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Tontine Comfortech Wi-Fi Electric Blanket White $110 Queen or $120 King Delivered (VIP Membership Required) @ Spotlight

1130
SAVE40TAKE40

First time posting a deal

Tontine Wifi-enabled electric blanket is 50% off at Spotlight currently and can be combined with the $40 off purchases over $100 code to bring the queen down from $300 to $110 or the King size from $320 to $120. Edit: Have to be a VIP member which is freeto use the voucher.

I used a picture of the voucher in store to purchase.

I haven’t used it yet as I won’t be getting my king size bed until next week but I’m hoping the wifi functionality works well for preheating.

Original SAVE40 Deal
Original TAKE40 Deal

Related Stores

Spotlight Australia
Spotlight Australia

closed Comments

  • +129

    This will create a Wi-fi hotspot to keep you warm

    • +4

      You have won the internet today 👏

    • +7

      "Hi Alexa, turn off my blanket"

      "I'm afraid I can't do that dave"

      • +3

        No response from Alexa because it freezes.

        • +2

          Maybe your Alexa device needs one of these.

  • +1

    I bought two of these already with the vouchers.

    Not bad.

    Integrated with Tuya fine.

    Each side is a seperate device in Tuya.

    There aren't too many available in stores - even though there stock checkers may say they have lots. I managed to get the last one at Burleigh and last at Coomera, none at Ashmore - despite reasonable stock levels shown at all 3 stores.

    • Good to know it integrates well. I was surprised there was a huge pile of them at my local spotlight (Mentone, VIC)

    • Integrated with Tuya

      Assuming it works with Google Home then?

    • Hello are you able to confirm if the blanket is split in two sides? I.e. I can heat my side of the bed but not my partners? Usually that’s standard but no mention of it on the box…

      • +1

        There are 2 controllers.

      • +1

        Yes. And as mentioned. It's two seperate devices in Tuya app.

  • +3

    What is the scenario that you'd need to use wifi on one of these things?

    • +32

      laziness.

    • +1

      Microwave for your rear?

    • +37

      Set schedules so:
      - you can turn on remotely
      - you don't forget to turn off the blanket
      - you can mess with family members in summer…

      • +3

        you can turn on remotely

        Lets hope no one gets into the house's network and turns on the blanket and burns down the house.

        • +27

          If a 50w blanket can burn down your house you may want to consider moving up the three-little-pigs chain of building materials.

          • +18

            @Joker042: Gee whiz, so naive. Electric blankets have been a very common form of house fire. As the wires bend, they can create fire risk, a bed goes up in flames super fast.

            I don't mind using an electric blanket t preheat a bed 15 minutes before I get into it, but I would NEVER leave one running unattended or whilst sleeping.

            • +16

              @placard: If that's going to happen then it will happen whether you turn it on or someone else does. Basic safety is a thing - but some evil hax0r isn't going to burn your house down any more effectively than you are.

              As far as "very common form of house fire" I'm failing to see many reported instances of this in Australila in recent years. Safety regulations for bedding have come a long way since the 70s when this was an actual common cause of house fires. If you want to call people naive, maybe update your old wives tales.

              In fact i'm only seeing 1 or 2 in the news at all - Australia or not. It seems like electric blankets are safer than butter knives these days.

              • -1

                @Joker042: But could it be people are more cautious about these things and so it doesn't happen often as much? Reflexivity in da work.

                • +3

                  @Aloa: Or it could be that aliens come down and stop all the fires before they begin - we each have the same amount of evidence for our statements.

                  Except we don't. I can show you the changes in Australian Standards for bedding over the past five decades.

                  • @Joker042: I understand that things are historically getting better (not just blankets), but I don't see anything wrong with having human's natural instinct in the work in this case — why would you be advantageous when it comes to warming the bed? I'd save the energy for something else. Just personal preference tho.

                    • +7

                      @Aloa: 20W for 15 minutes is 5Wh. That's a cost of 0.125 cents. That's less than a cent a week to pre-heat my bed. That's one dollar every two years if you did it all year (and you won't).

                      You may be overthinking this.

                      • -1

                        @Joker042: I'm not talking about the electricity cost, but the effort saved in using a Wi-Fi enabled blanket.

              • -6

                @Joker042:

                If that's going to happen then it will happen whether you turn it on or someone else does. Basic safety is a thing - but some evil hax0r isn't going to burn your house down any more effectively than you are.

                How about instead of being arrogant and aggressive, you take a breath and actually think about it?

                If you turn it on, you'll be there while it is on, so you (or your smoke alarms) will notice your (profanity) bed is on fire won't you? So you're more likely to get the fire under control with a. fire extinguisher. Compared to if you're not home.

                There's also a big difference between you turning it on for a few hours compared to some asshat turning it on all day (or more if you don't notice when you get home).

            • @placard:

              Gee whiz, so naive

              Name checks out!

            • +4

              @placard:

              I don't mind using an electric blanket t preheat a bed 15 minutes before I get into it, but I would NEVER leave one running unattended or whilst sleeping.

              Just wondering, do you turn on the electric blanket in your bedroom then sit on a chair in your room and look at the bed for 15 minutes?

    • +10

      There are heaps I guess:

      • If you keep forgetting to switch on the blanket when it's cold and you are running your nightly tea cycle in the kitchen (eg check if temp outside is < certain degrees, wattage on kitchen outlet #4 is > xyz and time of day is within range of 9pm to 12pm)
      • If you, like me, live a 3km walk from the local pub and are walking home drunk and want to collapse into a warm bed
      • If you, like me, often fight with your partner and share a bed - stop the electric blanket on their side via your mobile as "you reach to put your phone on charge" and then swear and hour later when they are freezing you never did anything!
      • +1

        lol @ the petty tip

    • +4

      i got an electric blanket expecting to be able to schedule turning it on with a smart outlet but it has soft settings so i have to remember to manually turn it on like a caveman

      • +1

        Same for me. This is tempting, as i want one that can integrate with google home

    • +1

      My partner is a shift worker and goes to bed before me so if I want to heat my side of the bed without disturbing him this is handy

    • +2

      Main advantage is the scheduling and the turning it off.

      I have a routine that happens when I leave home.

      Turns all things off like lights etc, but also in case it was left on. Then starts the robo vac

  • "Promo code is invalid or conditions not met. Please note, promo codes are case sensitive."

    • -1

      Logged in as a [free as in they steal your details] VIP member?

  • code isn't working

  • Ah, you need to be logged in for the code to work..!

  • I rather it in bluetooth than wifi :).

  • Is this a fitted blanket that goes on the bottom, or one that goes on top

    • +2

      Fitted with a polyester mesh skirt to keep your electric blanket in place.

      Underneath 👍

      • +1

        These mesh skirts are terrible and cause the blanket to move around and the bottom sheet to roll around. The manufacturers like it because the blanket will fit on the bed and even the expensive brands use it. In fact, I have not been able to find one that uses cotton sheeting anymore. Eventually, I had to remove the mesh and make a skirt from cotton sheeting and sew it on.

        • +3

          I don't know why that's happening for you. I've used two different models of Sunbeam electric blankets with the mesh shirts for the past 20 years and never had a problem with them moving around.

    • Sound like goes under from the description, but how else retailers and manufacturers will have fun with their customers if they post every single detail.

      Warming your bed has never been easier, now you can control your bed heating on your mobile. This Tontine Comfortech Wi-fi Electric Blanket has been cleverly designed to be easy to use - simply install the Tuya Smart app on your mobile to get started. Alternatively, it comes with a detachable controller if your phone is out of reach, with 3 heat settings. Comes with an automatic off timer and is machine washable.

  • +2

    get two WiFi wall plugs and a normal electric blankets that's cheaper.

    • +2

      I used to do this

      Really not much cheaper though and you don't get temperature control.

    • +1

      That's a great solution and it's exactly what I do. But this lets you contorl the temperature as well, so if you have the blanket set to come on at 9pm, you could have it set to low power if it's 12 degrees or less outside, or high power if it's 8 degrees or less (for example).

      Or you could switch the blanket from high to low power at 1am so you don't wake up sweaty at 3am. etc…

    • +1

      doesn't work cuz normal electric blankets are 'soft touch power'

      • +1

        Works for mine. I leave it in "on", it remembers temperature and timer settings from last time it had power

        • +2

          I got so many "just a little advanced" items that go on in standby and can't automate. It's annoying.

    • Electric blankets are like 65 at the cheapest.

      • More like $30 once we're reaching July/August.

    • Does not work on some electric blanket that doesn't turn itself on with the power. Sunbeam works, Kmart ones doesn't

    • That doesn't work when your electric blanket has 'soft' controls where you need to press a button to turn it on.

  • Is this style of blanket one that is very noticeable and you can feel the heating coils while sleeping. I have a 10 yr old one is very noticeable.

    • DM me your email and I can take some photos.

    • I feel like most at this low end are. Need to spend 200 plus

  • +1

    Can you hook this into homekit via homebridge?

    • I'm not in Apple ecosystem, but I would assume so given Tuya is. But then the question is whether temp controls integrate or just on/off.

      • +1

        "Hey Siri, roast my bum"

  • -4

    No good. I gave away my electric blanket.

    • Did you have the same one as this deal?

  • +2

    I have a Breville electric blanket connected to a smart plug. The blanket is always left in the on position and the smart plug actually controls the on/off on a schedule.

    Can't control the temperature but I rarely change that so on/off is really all that we need. This product looks great if you don't have one or can't control on/off with a smart plug, but if you have an existing blanket you can get most of this functionality out of a plug

  • Explain to me - where does the wire go? Does it mean when I get out of bed, I get caught in the wire and have to duck under it? Or is it at the foot, and I often like to kick my feet out so they're not covered, and I get tangled up?

    • +1

      It works a bit like a dodgem car power supply, where the pole sits at the back of the bed and connects directly to a high-port - this intergrates perfectly with wi-fi for greater range.

    • Down the side of your mattress able where your shoulders are and then wherever you want it to go

    • The blanket goes under your fitted sheet. You lie on top of it rather than under it.

  • Can anyone please confirm that with the king size each side is individually controllable (ie, you can have one side turned on and the other off)?

    • +1

      it says "dual controllers for DB, QB & KB sizes." which suggests that each side is controllable

    • Queen one is. So I assume the king would be too.

      Both are seperate devices in Tuya

  • +1

    be careful antivaxxer this has 5G

  • You guys dont like sleeping in cool beds??

  • This or a lambs wool mattress topper ?

    • Why not have both?

      • House is not that freezing :) worst it can get is about 17 degrees

  • hey Google … "heat me up" !

  • Everything is better with a wifi on it.

  • +1

    I assume this does not have multiple zones? I cant find much info on this specific blanket. No reviews, not much info on spotlight's site, and tontine doesnt list it on their site. I want a blanket that i can choose to just turn on the feet zone and leave the rest cool :)

    • Just wear socks to bed?

      • u mean u can get electric socks??? SOLD

    • No zones

    • I cant find much info on this specific blanket.

      Me too. Wonder why?

      I want a blanket that i can choose to just turn on the feet zone and leave the rest cool

      Me too. I know why.

    • You could put the blanket sideways so the two zones are horizontal. One zone to warm lower half other for upper.

  • How hard would it be to get this working in Home Assistant?

    • +2

      There's tuya integration. But if you're already running home assistant I'd suspect using a dumb wifi plug with a dumb electric blanket will do a much better job for less money.

      • +2

        I currently have a dumb electric blanket with two of the Brilliant smart plugs from Officeworks. The trick is to get a dumb blanket with a mechanical switch (mine slides between 0 / 1 / 2 / 3) so it preserves state on loss of power. The downside here is that if you sleep with it on 1 (sue me) you sometimes turn it off with the mechanical controller at 3am, then forget, so when you try to turn it on from downstairs the next night, the smart plug is supplying power to a mechanically deactivated controller. Having a proper first class integration means you could change between 1 / 2 / 3 (neat) or 0 (game changer) from afar.

        On the Tuya bit - I try to flash Tasmota on everything, so if my home internet goes down everything still works with HA over LAN. My kettle uses the Tuya integration because there has never been (and probably will never be) a convenient time to open it up; and it is noticeably less reliable than every other device in my house. I've debugged a few times and it's a server issue; I think the Tuya endpoints OOM under high QPS, because it's often the same time of day and even when they don't 500 the request latency goes up by a factor of 2. People say "isn't 99.9% good enough?" but it really isn't - light switches and buttons are close to perfect in their dumb form, and anything less than that in the "smart" version drives me up the wall. And of course Tuya is a moving target, even when it works; I've had to refresh my auth / change the API integration twice in less than a year.

        Flashing Tasmota onto Tuya devices used to be dead simple (no disassembly required, do it over wifi) but then they got pissy about that, so you had to do it over serial with a little bit of soldering; but that was still annoying for them, so now there are Tuya devices out there using new chips that are totally incompatible with Tasmota. There's no way to tell what this one is without somebody opening it up and showing a picture of the guts, which is a big ask for OzB. You could also check the Tasmota forums / wiki, somebody might be on it already.

        Tl;dr Tuya works with HA but I would strongly recommend Tasmota if you care about reliability / set and forget.

      • That defeats the purpose of having 2 independent zones, no?

        • +1

          My dumb blanket achieves the two zones with two separate power leads - this one could be the same?

  • Thanks OP, snagged one.

    Anyone know what Spotlight's delivery is like to Melbourne Metro?

    Bloody freezing here in Melbourne atm and hoping to get before the weekend.

  • +6

    You could save money by asking your partner to lie on your side of the bed 15mins before you’re ready to turn in and make them shuffle to the cold side.

    Guys, leave pillow and spare blanket by the sofa in case.

    • How do you warm up the sofa?

      • Netflix and chill?

  • Code isn't working for me, it says it is invalid

    • +1

      you need to be logged in before the discount will apply. spotlight website is notoriously crappy.

      • That worked, thank you

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