EufyHome via Amazon has
Eufy by Anker Smart Switch for
$9.99 when you 'clip' the $20 off coupon on the product page.
Shipping is free.
Note: You must be logged into your Amazon account in order to clip the coupon. Coupons are typically one use per account.
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About this item:
- Three modes - Schedule, Timer, and Away - provide customized illumination for any situation.
- Compatibility with Amazon Alexa and the Google Assistant means turning on the lights is effortless, even when your hands are full. (Alexa and Google Assistant devices sold separately.)
- Whether you're at home or away, control the lights from your smartphone or tablet with the EufyHome app.(2.4GHz Wi-Fi network support only.)
- Flame-retardant UL V0-rated casing deters fire gives complete peace-of-mind.
- What you get: eufy Smart Switch (5.02 x 3.31 x 1.71 in), User Manual, Safety Instruction Card, Happy Card and our worry-free 18-month warranty.
78 Comments
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I don't see the eufy having this feature yet. Being newer doesn't mean they won't add it sooner or later
What follows below is personal gibberish that attempts to explain the role of hot and neutral wires. One should verify its accuracy elsewhere before accepting its content:
In a hypothetical circuit containing just an electricity source and an appliance, one of the two wires connecting the source to the appliance is called hot, and the other is called neutral.
As I understand it, the hot wire is the one that carries electric potential, which means that if you were to touch it while connected to ground, you will be electrocuted. On the other hand, I'm unclear about what happens when you touch the neutral while remaining connected to the ground. I don't understand alternating current or electricity in general, so I just assume that I'd be electrocuted this way too.
Finally, I think houses built after the 2000s should all have neutral wires, but once again, I am unsure of this claim (the actual cutoff date might be earlier than the 2000s). My house is built around 2007, so if your house is built after that, you most likely have a neutral wire.
• bezel design not clean as Eufy
• no circular LED light on switch like Eufy
• no reset, start buttons like Eufy
However, Eufy is not compatible with SmartThings.
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elsewhere.
I recently installed Feit smart dimmers and there is a huge leak size that I cannot turn off my chandeliers anymore. In fact the light level at 1% dim is less than the OFF setting. Do these also have the same leak? Feit said it is due to the lights on the front of the dimmer and I should return them and buy another brand or install an incandescent bulb even though they are advertised as LED compatible.
elsewhere.
I recently installed Feit smart dimmers and there is a huge leak size that I cannot turn off my chandeliers anymore. In fact the light level at 1% dim is less than the OFF setting. Do these also have the same leak? Feit said it is due to the lights on the front of the dimmer and I should return them and buy another brand or install an incandescent bulb even though they are advertised as LED compatible.
EDIT for clarification: They lead back to the breaker to allow for a complete circuit vs a ground wire that dumps the electricity to the ground. When connected, a neutral wire allows the connected switch to have a steady 120V supply even when it is off. Without it, the switch only has power when it is in the on position. Unless your home is older (pre 1980s), it most likely has neutral wires. If your home was built after 2011, it's guaranteed to have them due to federal mandates.
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