  The temperature dependence of the I-V characteristics of many single-electron
tunneling devices enable thermometer operation of these systems. We investigate
two normal conducting kinds of them, {\sl (a)} a single junction in a
high-impedance environment, and {\sl (b)} a double junction. The
characteristics of both devices show a crossover from Coulomb blockade at low
temperatures to ohmic behavior at high temperatures. The related differential
conductivity dip allows the determination of the junctions temperature. Both
configurations {\sl (a)} and {\sl (b)} are expected to work at least within the
range $0.5\le\beta E_{\rm C}\le 10$, where $E_{\rm C}$ is the Coulomb energy of
the system under investigation. We present an analytical solution for both low-
and high-temperature case of {\sl (a)} and {\sl (b)} as well as numerical
results and their fit, including the effect of co-tunneling in case of a double
junction.
