TC - NH
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 19 de enero de 2025
Good little switch/breaker, has option for a physical switch to cycle it.
GrandadGadget
Comentado en el Reino Unido el 9 de agosto de 2024
Lovely product for adding wifi capability to anything. Small enough to be house in a light fitting. And what you probbably didnt know, is that they can be used on DC wiring as well, so if you already have some low voltage lighting strips and you dont want to replace them, you can simply wire them into the DC side. Mine are working perfectly at 12V. Make sure you follow the diagram. And best of all, they dont need a dodgy app to control them, easily plugs into smart life
Kindle Customer
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 2 de febrero de 2024
I installed two of these. Both are offline more than not. I've moved the wifi router to multiple locations in very close proximity with no improvement. Very disappointed as good concept.
plemans
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 16 de octubre de 2024
I had taken apart an old wifi plug and soldered it into some outdoor lights for control. Sadly it went bad after a couple years. This was a perfect replacement. I was able to connect it up, have it connected to wifi, all in under 5 minutes. And I set them on a schedule using the app and its been working great. At a much cheaper price. A fantastic wifi switch that took zero effort for me to use
gauge_boson
Comentado en el Reino Unido el 27 de enero de 2024
I have to preface this review by saying that I have a background in electrical/electronic engineering, so I am not your typical DIYer; however, with a bit of Internet searching for videos, practically anyone can use these.Firstly, why did I buy these and not a smart bulb? Two reasons:(1) I did not want to spend a lot of money on a smart LED bulb only to throw it away in a few years when it fails, plus I have some really cheap LED bulbs fitted that work just fine; and(2) I wanted something that just worked with my router and did not need a hub.Second, why these in particular? Because they are really cheap, small enough to hide away in a light fitting and work really reliably. These need both live and neutral feeds, so require fitting at the ceiling rose; you can buy ones that just need live and 'steal' a neutral feed through the bulb that can be fitted at the switch, but they are more expensive and there is no room to conceal them behind a UK light switch. I have attached three photos to show you how I have concealed mine:(1) I bought some large rose covers to hide the switch for standard light fittings;(2) I hid the switch in the little junction box for my LED floodlights; and(3) for my new, low-profile LED kitchen strip light that fits flush to the ceiling, I just cut a recess into the ceiling to tuck the switch into which is then concealed when the strip light is fitted.The live and switched-live feed to your wall switch connect to the two switch terminals on this WiFi switch; that means you have a no/low voltage switch circuit. Using the app, you can programme the wall switch to either toggle the light on and off regardless of which position the switch is in, or sync it so that the light obeys the normal 'up is off' 'down is on'. Whichever way you programme it, your digital assistant of choice can always override it when you give voice commands to switch on or off. I use Alexa for everything, and I have a routine to turn my landing light on at dusk and off at dawn for security when I am away.Finally, these work very reliably [so far] and do not need a very strong WiFi connection to do so. I am a very happy customer.