Smart Plug,DOGAIN Zigbee Smart Plugs Outlet Works with ST and Echo Plus Hub Voice Control Compatible with Alexa and The Google Assistant (Hub Required)(2 Pack)
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Questions & Answers
The socket can be plugged in with other plugs, but two sockets cannot be plugged in at the same time into a wall plug.
Yes, the hubitat elevation hub can be powered by our smart plug.
Wink hub can be used to connect our products. br>The zigbee protocol is supported by the Wink hub 2.
No, I do not believe that is true. It's just a sigbee plug, nothing special.
Selected User Reviews For Smart Plug,DOGAIN Zigbee Smart Plugs Outlet Works with ST and Echo Plus Hub Voice Control Compatible with Alexa and The Google Assistant (Hub Required)(2 Pack)
I'm wearing them with a HUSBZB-style HUSBZB-style HUSBZB-style HUSBZB- By using Home Assistant, you can get 1 USB stick. They are ideal for this set-up. I was having issues with some Samsung SmartThings Buttons that were on the second floor. They had trouble getting all the way down to the basement, where the HUSBZB- 1 is. br>br>Since installing two of these smart plugs on the main floor, I have had no problems with the buttons. Obviously, the more Zigbee devices you have, the stronger your network will be, and I didn't have any "mains powered" Zigbee devices at the time. (I did have a lot of Z-Wave devices, though. ) There is no Zigbee, but there is a wave). These solved the problem, and I've since purchased several more because I find them to be more reliable than WiFi-based smart plugs, and they don't require any Tasmota flashing. br>br>Highly recommended, despite the fact that they are a little more expensive than WiFi plugs.
These were purchased to replace an expensive GE smart plug that I purchased three years ago and which had already died. Because most smart plugs on the market today do not work with a hub, it took me a while to find one that did. The first of the pair set up quickly and smoothly right out of the box. The second one proved difficult to install because it refused to be recognized by the software. I took a break and returned to find that it had worked. I've been using them as part of automated daily routines with lamps for a few months now, and they've proven to be dependable. I figure that even if I only get a year out of them, I'll be ahead of the game because they're about a sixth of the price of the same GE unit I bought in 2018.
Overall, I'm happy enough to keep them, but the reliability isn't great; I use them for a lot of routines and automation, and I frequently find that the devices I've controlled with them are in the wrong state. I thought it was a network issue at first, but when I tried the button on the side of the device, it didn't work either. They work the majority of the time, but do not use them for any mission-critical automation. EDIT: br>br> In response to my concerns, the vendor contacted me and stated that the hardware had been modified and is now more reliable. I've since ordered a few more, and I can assure you that they're great! Overall, these are the most cost-effective and reliable models available.
No Power. I spent a lot of time attempting. I ordered two of these "plug and connect"br>Smart outlets and have spent hours attempting to connect them using the Zignee Hun, Alexa, the Wink Hub, and the Samsung Hub. Basically, they need a hub that will allow them to function properly. Unfortunately, despite all of my efforts, neither plug works, and I am extremely disappointed. I've since ordered other smart plugs from a different manufacturer, and they've been "first grade easy" to set up as well. I'd like to see this company follow through on their promises and deliver usable products. At this time, I am unable to recommend these plugs in good faith.
With Samsung SmartThings and Amazon Alexa, the plug was simple to set up. Because the plug is Zigbee compatible, there was no need for a separate app to configure it. The smart plug allows for the use of the outlets beneath it. I'll be purchasing more in the near future.
When attempting to pair with smart things, I contacted Samsung for assistance because they were not listed in either their scan or generic options. They informed me that my devices were not supported. The only reason I purchased them was for the support of smart devices. On the box, there was even a logo for smart things. Someone, I believe, is unauthorized to use the logo. They'll be returned the next day. br>br>**Update. Using the ge zigbee smart outlet, I was able to pair one of them. The other appears to be faulty.
Because Hue doesn't sell any bulbs with more than 1600 lumens, and the official Hue smart plug is expensive and hard to come by, I bought these to convert a few lamps into my Hue smart system. Adding to the Hue Bridge via the Hue app was incredibly simple. The procedure is identical to that of the official Hue smart plug. Because I had already enabled the Hue skill, Amazon Alexa found it and added it to the Alexa app after I added it to the Hue app. The default name wasn't very helpful, but it was simple to change.
Pros: br>Pros: br>Pricebr>Easy to usebr>Works with Philips Huebr>br>Cons: br>Pricebr>Easy to usebr>Works with Philips Huebr>br>Cons: br>Too large to fit two in a single duplex outlet next to each other. When you turn it on or off, it makes a slightly louder clicking noise than an Amazon smart plug.
"Wave Device" was added to my SmartThings dashboard after Alexa paired it. They appear to work with both SmartThings and Alexa commands without issue. Really good value for the money, and I'll definitely buy more if I need more smart outlets.