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Siterwell GS558E-H04 WiFi Tuya Smoke Detector (Certified) 1pk $19.79, 2pk $35.39 Delivered @ Siterwell eBay

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Siterwell GS558E-H04 WiFi Tuya Smoke Detector (Certified) 1pk $19.79, 2pk $35.39 Delivered @ Siterwell eBay
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Clear on 28/09/2022 - 14:19 ebay.com.au (418 clicks)
Last edited 28/09/2022 - 14:52 by 1 other user
202209281129ABC

OzBargainers love smart home products and on sale at 40% off is this smart photoelectric smoke detector in a pack of 1 or 2. Since this is Tuya based you can configure it to send you alerts via the Tuya Smart app when smoke is detected and when the batteries are low or need replacing. Certainly useful if you're not home.

I've been doing some research into these and this model has a Certificate of Conformity from CSIRO ActivFire so it's compliant and safe to use in Australia.

The coupon 202209281129ABC applies automatically at checkout

Electrical & Electronics Siterwell Smoke Alarm

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closed Comments

  • go2home on 28/09/2022 - 14:26

    Do you know how long the battery could last?

    • Clear on 28/09/2022 - 14:29

      Advertised as being a 10-year smoke alarm.

      • bdl on 28/09/2022 - 14:34

        The description may have been re-used from a 10 year lithium battery model, as it also says that this unit runs on DC 2*1.5V AA

        • Clear on 28/09/2022 - 14:35

          This is why research beyond the listing is always important. Siterwell says 10 years.

          • bdl on 28/09/2022 - 15:48
            +1

            @Clear: That will be the time before the sensor/unit needs to be replaced, rather than the battery life of the unit

      • go2home on 28/09/2022 - 14:36
        +1

        For such wifi connection smoke alarm, normally the batteries need to be replaced every 8 months. I doubt it could last more than 1 year. For zigbee / bluetooth ones, it could be longer.

        • Clear on 28/09/2022 - 14:37

          I'm just quoting what they're saying…..

          • NETBEAR on 28/09/2022 - 14:48
            +3

            @Clear: 10 years is the life of the sensor and not the battery.

            • Clear on 28/09/2022 - 16:28

              @NETBEAR: Then shouldn't they say 10 year sensor instead of battery…….

              • newbo on 28/09/2022 - 17:55

                @Clear: Maybe it only connects to wifi when it senses fire? Although that would be worrying…

              • OZKap on 28/09/2022 - 21:18

                @Clear: The same listing has such excellent english phrases as "Human alarm sounds - it will be avoid people to be scared suddenly by a loudness alarm sound."

                【Low Battery Warning】 Smoke alarm is powered by DC 2*1.5V AA battery.
                replaceable battery

        • a1234my on 28/09/2022 - 14:46

          Even with beloved mighty eneloop !!!???

        • damion on 28/09/2022 - 16:41
          +1

          My Nest wifi smoke alarm is 6 years old and still running off the original set of AAs

          • gadgetguy on 28/09/2022 - 17:13

            @damion: Is this still available?

            • damion on 28/09/2022 - 20:23

              @gadgetguy: Yeah, they’re sold in a lot of common places - officeworks, bunnings etc.

  • lakers1222 on 28/09/2022 - 14:29
    -3

    It’s a smart idea until there’s an electrical fire and wifi gets cut off first

    • Clear on 28/09/2022 - 14:32
      +2

      That's why it's always a smart idea to have more than one smoke alarm ;) Worst case it will still beep if smoke is detected like a traditional smoke alarm anyway.

    • Domingo on 28/09/2022 - 15:36
      +4

      It functions as a normal smoke alarm, but also with wifi notifications. How is the issue you raised any different to any other smoke alarm?

      • LowRange on 28/09/2022 - 20:26

        Exactly, plus you can easily run your modem/router off a UPS as i've done and any wifi devices will continue to function in an outage.

  • kapone on 28/09/2022 - 14:31

    At least in Victoria, smoke alarms fitted to houses built after August 1 1997, or which have been largely renovated or extended since then must be fitted with hardwired smoke alarms.

    For houses built after May 1 2014, or which have been largely renovated or extended since then must be fitted with interconnected hardwired smoke alarms.

    https://www.frv.vic.gov.au/smoke-alarms

    • pizzaguy on 29/09/2022 - 09:41

      This is interesting. I've been renting in so many places, some of them built after 1997. It's always been just 9V battery smoke alarms, not hardwired or interconnected.

      I'm sitting in a 10 yo building right now, all smoke alarms run on batteries here. Nobody ever pointed it out.

  • findingbargains on 28/09/2022 - 14:50

    Does it work with SmartThings?

    • LowRange on 28/09/2022 - 20:29
      +1

      It would need a custom device handler, and with ST phasing out Groovy and moving to edge drivers you can't really rely on much from ST at the moment.

  • waikato1 on 28/09/2022 - 14:54
    +1

    Would these be compliant in qld for interconnected alarms, or would they need to be hard wired?

    • mysterybox on 28/09/2022 - 15:14

      Like to know as well

      • nofate on 28/09/2022 - 16:21

        Answered

    • nofate on 28/09/2022 - 16:20
      +1

      Not compliant on 2 fronts.

      Not interconnected, wifi notifications.
      Regular AA Bats not 10 year liths or hardwired mains.

  • beaker on 28/09/2022 - 16:21

    Wanted a smoke detector for the shed, will give this a go. Wifi is a bonus at this price, wonder if it can be flashed with ESPhome or tasmota?

    • ebenezer7 on 28/09/2022 - 17:25

      Yes I wondered about tasmota.

  • [Deactivated] on 28/09/2022 - 17:26

    Ugh.. Tuya has been harder and harder to integrate with HASS. Their API keeps expiring.
    Any luck if this one can work with HASS?

  • NeggerOfDeals on 28/09/2022 - 17:55
    -1

    The fact this has a non-disturb mode should automatically disqualify it from being Australian Standard. There's a debate going on as to whether or not hush buttons on remotes are compliant or not. Wont be surprised if the AS:3786 gets yeeted from this alarm in the future.

    • Clear on 28/09/2022 - 18:02
      -2

      Everything can be hushed if you pull the power /s

      • Clear on 29/09/2022 - 18:18

        Electronics need power to operate and without it they can't operate. Now two people have learnt something today.

  • furyou on 29/09/2022 - 20:23

    Far out, would be good if zigbee, but wifi? Don't want to replace batteries every 8mth.

    I got some zigbee ones off ali, not sure how "good". anyone know if certified ones exist?

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