Feature：
Zigbee 3.0 work for most zigbee hub such as Smartthing, hubitat.
Need handler for it to add to Smartthings hub.
110v to 240v interruptor for all over the world.
With big push button good for older and child, sensitive touch.
- Neutral wire required.
how many pcs do u wnat, i will send u soon
and we have zigbee version now
I too am interested
I would be interested in the Zigbee version too.
i will update zigbee version link soon
Link please to zigbee version. Thanks
i will update zigbee version link soon
Zigbee version is compatible with Google Home? But requires a hub like Samsung SmartThings Hub right? Is there any advantage of the Zigbee version over the WiFi version? Battery life perhaps? I'm after five of them
I have most of my lights and air conditioning connected with Samsung hub that then connects into google home. That way only one ip address is used and not like 20 separate up addresses for each light.
Is this ok to use in AUS??
Has the saa certificate or whatever it’s called??
All of these deals like this should show proof of certification.
Would this light switch work with Xiaomi Mi Smart Gateway v3? This gateway is Zigbee 3.0
I would like to use this gateway/hub as it works with Apple Homekit
You might want to provide proof that this product has gone through certification
I assume you've provided it prior https://www.ozbargain.com.au/node/528207#comment-8516432 may want to include it next time when you post deals for this particular product
nice edit :)
seems all smart things come out
not many options for Apple Homekit with good low price :(
(for AU approved)
Will this still work as a manual switch if there are any connectivity problems? E.g. it loses connection to the zigbee hub or internet goes down?
I have the wifi one and it works fine with no internet as a manual switch. Obviously no smart stuff without the net.
Huh? Lol…
That customer is getting ripped off on the freight charges, US$290 worth of items but also pay US$179 for the shipping fees. I hope that's express delivery..
From previous deal, it looks like this cannot be controlled by the Hue Bridge.
While it pairs, the device is not seen by Hue apps, and you need a foreign server and new app on phone to make these work.
So only minimally compatible with Hue, in that the Bridge will pass Zigby messages, but not recognise the device.
It would be good to have a wall switch that appears as standard dimmable lights to the Hue apps.
Do you have any products that works with lifx
I have a recently new home (2016), what's the best way to know whether I have a neutral wiring or not?
all homes have neutral wiring
But not all homes have it to the light switch
I have normal three prongs plug on my led lights, the electrician installed it that way, I suspect a neutral is installed there?
Incorrect, 2 wires to every switch, active and neutral.
I think you might be confused with the wiring diagram, it appears to require an earth, which wouldn't be to every switch.
I was looking for an answer to the same question for my house (2019 built) and an electrician told me same as @punkman, all houses have neutral wiring.
I got told all have it, but they might not have it to the light switch
@live_1991 is correct. While all homes have neutral wiring the majority are not run down to the switch.
Then what is the return path for the power?
All house have it to the light switch.
Not true at all. The return path for the power can run directly from the globe back to the meter box. It does not also have to run into the switch.
The switch only has to break the circuit which it can do at any point. read this: https://diy.stackexchange.com/questions/30055/how-do-i-conne…
@mfazackerley: yeah, and what is the return path… a common neutral, if it runs from the switch to the meter box, still a neutral.
Ask any electrician, oh wait you have some info telling you otherwise in forums both here and your link, telling you otherwise. lol
@mfazackerley: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AS/NZS_3112
This might help you understand, it might not, though any electrician can confirm all circuits have neutral return path in Australia.
The US / China are different they might have a ground return and no neutral, which might be why there is a warning for this device, but Australia electrical systems are one of the safest in the world.
@punkman: You are referring to power points though. All GPOs have an active and a neutral running to them but the actual switch, inside of the power point does not. It only breaks the circuit on the active side.
Your link to your Wikipedia article even says that. Look at the diagrams. The switch only breaks the active, it does not have a neutral. In this situation the light socket is the power point and the switch is the switch, which does not need to have a neutral. I linked to the forum post because it had the simplest diagram for demonstrating this.
If the circuit is complete then yes there a neutral return path. If its not (example you take the globe out or even turn it off) then there is no neutral going to the switch and it wont be powered, and this type of switch wont work anymore. Which is why it specifies you need a DEDICATED neutral to the switch and why there are so many guides on how to add a neutral to switches for this exact reason.
@mfazackerley: You are thinking in too simplistic terms like the neutral is commoned up in the roof space and not the switch.
Simplify it more, you have 2 wires running the the switch. yest typically this would break the active. but if you required a neutral in the switch you can modify the circuit to utilise the second wire as a dedicated neutral. Assuming most light switches are plastered in the wall cavity/ direct buried and unable to run new cables.
If you are alluding to each light switch not being a double pole or breaking 2 circuits / 4 wire system, then correct. But this is moot for obvious reasons.
Usually to the light only so you don’t get electrocuted when changing the bulb/crawling through roof etc
Now I'm confused.
So does this mean that this switch wouldn't be suitable for most homes? I'm keen to get some of these but I'm not sure whether I'd have neutral wiring. My house was built in 2005 if that gives any clue.
All houses have neutral wiring. How do I make "All" Bold?
Look at your power points 3 holes, active neutral and earth.
Some applications don't require the earth, hence 2 plug devices, active and neutral. However the earth provides a safety function hence the third plug.
All AC electrical devices require an active an neutral.
Sorry I didn’t read your question properly, disregard.
Look behind a light switch - should be only two screws to release the back plate. If there are either red and black (old scheme) or brown and blue (new scheme) wires either connected to the switch, or available behind the switch (sparky may have pulled the full flex through the wall but only used the active) then you are OK.
Will this work with openHAB?
Why use a rocker switch for home automation? When you switch it via zigbee the rocker will be in the wrong position. A momentary switch would be better.
Nevermind me. Watched a youtube review and saw that they are momentary rocker switches.
Hey is there any way of getting a coupon that allows the discount for more than one item? I'm looking to do a relatively large order.
Hi OP, do you have any deals on the RGBW lights? and could you also confirm the models certified for use in Aus?
yes, we will do it soon
Any deals on this OP:
https://www.zemismart.com/products/zemismart-updated-roller-…
Looking to purchase a few