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Downlights + Smart Switch WI-Fi / Zigbee Bundles from $89.71 (15% off w/ Coupon Code) + Free Shipping @ Lectory.com.au

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Downlights + Smart Switch WI-Fi / Zigbee Bundles from $89.71 (15% off w/ Coupon Code) + Free Shipping @ Lectory.com.au
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Product RepLectory LED Lighting on 14/07/2020 - 15:22 lectory.com.au (1410 clicks)
Last edited 16/07/2020 - 15:08 by 1 other user
OZBARGAIN15

Colour Changeable Downlight + Smart Switch Bundles

  • Zigbee Versions Require Zigbee Hub (Philips Hue bridge / Smartthings Hub)

  • Wifi Version Do not require any hub, work with phone app directly through Wifi.

  • Smart Switch offers:

  • Dimming control from App or manually

  • On/Off control form App or manually

  • Compatble with Google home and other voice control hubs.

  • A cheaper way to upgrade to smart lighting.

About the offer:

  • 3 Days Only

  • 2 Years Warranty for downlights and Switches.

  • Enter coupon code "OZBARGAIN15" at the checkout page to apply discount

  • Please send inquiry to [email protected] if you wish to get a quote for bulky order

Features:

  • Colour Switch between Warm White Day Light and Cool White

  • All dimmers tested with the downlight to prevent the flickering issue

Shipping

  • Same day dispatch from Sydney

  • Free shipping by applying coupon code "OZBARGAIN15" to active at the checkout page

  • Second-day delivery for metro cities

  • 3-4 days delivery for regional areas

  • There will be no express postage, all shipping will be carried by registered couriers service with tracking.

All Downlights and Smart Zigbee/ Wifi Switches are Australian certified products, RCM/SAA approval will be supplied on request.

Electrical & Electronics Downlight Samsung Smartthings Smart Downlight Wi-Fi Switch Zigbee Switch

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closed Comments

  • iShibby on 14/07/2020 - 15:43
    +1

    Interested to hear comments on these. I'm looking to get downlights throughout my house but not sure where to start. Was looking for smart ones for sure that will integrate with my google home setup.

    • HappyXD on 14/07/2020 - 15:58
      +1

      smart switches makes more sense as it waaay cheaper (especially for down lights) UNLESS u want individual control for each downlight (like colour or dimness etc.) although I think smart switches require an electrician to install (supposed to anyway) while you can probably install downlights yourself.

      • iShibby on 14/07/2020 - 16:00

        I was thinking the the same thing regarding switches. I have an sparky friend who will do all the install so might keep an eye on this deal, cheers.

        • HappyXD on 14/07/2020 - 16:05

          in terms of hub or wifi, thats probably up to each person. if you have pretty good wifi coverage in your home then wifi ones are probably better. personally havnt had too much experience with smart switches but in terms of brand, people on ozb are often worried about adhering to australian standards and stuff like that. if you want bigger brand LIFX has one on pre-order.

    • Suckerzpayretail on 14/07/2020 - 16:46
      +1

      I recently did my house with the Sengled system. Fantastic product. Hub is better than individual wifi bulbs, you'll crowd your wifi with individual connections.

  • gwsampso on 14/07/2020 - 16:02

    good timing currently renovating and rewiring our 2 bedroom home, will send a request to quote 26 lights in total including 18 dimmer

  • Seni0r El Cheapo on 14/07/2020 - 16:14
    +1

    I am interested in 10x zigbee 9W downlights, but no DIY is a big no for me (and what is the cutout size?)

    Also, word of advice, my current setup is LIFX and I hate it for:

    • Random wifi disconnections (have to switch on/off the lights)
    • The beam angle is not good
    • Colors? Accurate and awesome. But I have never used anything other than standard whites - its kids who are always messing with colors for fun

    (and yes, I have a good wifi router and my network is not congested and I live in an unattached house, so almost no wireless noise)

    • [Deactivated] on 14/07/2020 - 17:37

      I personally recommenced zigbee for lights/sensors as it doesn't relay on singular point of failure (WIFI access point).

      Zigbee will have alot of less or none disconnections compare to WIFI and you don't have mess around with DHCP.

      I can't talk about beam angle or colour accuracy of this model though. From memory these cannot be used router @Lectory LED Lighting can you confirm?

      • walaj on 15/07/2020 - 10:03

        except zigbee works on the same frequency as 2.5Ghz wifi. So may still suffer problems.

        • [Deactivated] on 15/07/2020 - 10:27

          Not really, if you have scan you area. And place zigbee and wifi on separated channels it will be fine.

      • Product RepLectory LED Lighting @ Lectory on 15/07/2020 - 15:24

        You will need a Zigbee bridge to run all the Zigbee gadgets, Smartthings hub is the best one on the market in terms of doing 2-way control.

        Philips Hue has got a more user-friendly App.

        • [Deactivated] on 15/07/2020 - 15:26

          Yeah, Just want to know if this can be used a repeaters (routers) like most ikea blubs etc. These can easily extend the range and devices without buying dedicated repeaters/extenders.

          • Product RepLectory LED Lighting @ Lectory on 15/07/2020 - 15:34

            @[Deactivated]: The range of Zigbee is usually 15meters, and its a Mesh network where the devices talk to each other so each of the gadgets is a repeater itself.
            But there is usually a limit on how many gadgets you can connect to a Zigbee hub, it's 50 for Philips Hue bridge.

    • Product RepLectory LED Lighting @ Lectory on 15/07/2020 - 15:22

      The cutout size of the downlights are in 90mm, these downlights are normal downlights if you have LED downlights at home you can just get the switch to link them to your existing lights.

  • dondiego on 14/07/2020 - 16:16
    +2

    After endless research i ended up using NUE smart switches with normal downlights for my house which I bought from these guys.very happy with the service and price.you can pair NUE switch with Samsung smartthings or Philips Hue bridge .the NUE smart dimmer switch is almost as cheap as normal dimmer (even cheaper with some brands)

    • Seni0r El Cheapo on 14/07/2020 - 16:17

      Good decision.

      I paid more with LIFX and now I am really annoyed.

      • dondiego on 14/07/2020 - 16:20
        +1

        LIFX has one of the slickest devices in smart home market but it just does not cut it

    • StuBargainHunter on 14/07/2020 - 16:43

      Thanks @Dondiego - I was looking for a dimmer/wifi mech and found Brilliant Smart Mech. I'll take a look at these as well!

      • aldroid on 15/07/2020 - 07:47
        +1

        Great concept. If they made a ZigBee version and had a fan control mech I'd be all over it.

        • ndenham on 15/07/2020 - 09:58
          +1

          This x1000

  • dondiego on 14/07/2020 - 16:18
    +2

    I had multiple WIFI devices (mixed of brilliant.Arlo,TP Link,Mirabella,..) and decided to drop them all and use Zigbee for sake of sanity and wifi spectrum !

    • Seni0r El Cheapo on 14/07/2020 - 16:31

      +1

      That is exactly what I advise young cricketers watching…

  • chrisie on 14/07/2020 - 18:17

    Thanks OP you got quite a bit of choice there.

  • kulprit on 14/07/2020 - 18:33

    Hi rep. I am just after 25 or so in ceiling dimmers. Can I use the code on them alone (already got a brand new house build and don't want smart switches as ugly and can't have 6 lights on 1 panel.)

    I assume the dimmer can also just turn the lights on and off (although then I'm not sure why the on/off only one exists).

    Do I just need to ask my sparky if the lights already have a neutral wire?

    • jamestownfx on 15/07/2020 - 07:20

      I went the same route. Just remember if someone turns off the physical switch on the wall it is game over

      • kulprit on 15/07/2020 - 08:07

        Thanks. How do you find them? Work pretty well. I'm not too worried if people use the switch on and off, but they come back at the same dim seeing?

    • Product RepLectory LED Lighting @ Lectory on 15/07/2020 - 09:30

      Hi, the code does not work for ceiling dimmers only, you can send us an inquiry through [email protected] we will get you a quote to start with.

      The dimmable in-ceiling controller does on/off + dimming up/down.

      Yes, the neutral wire is required for the dimmer.

  • OzBerghainer on 14/07/2020 - 22:05

    Can you install in ceiling dimmer LEDS into sockets that are already wired down to a wall dimmer?

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