Switch with electronic switching Aqara WS-EUK01 Review

I connected to Alice through Aqara Home. I have not tried it with Mi Home. Hub - Aqara M1S. In general, it's a good thing. Automation, a shutdown timer, you can even make a wireless switch out of it - then you can make a click, for example, turn on a lamp or sound a doorbell on a gateway. I recommend.

Has pros: Everything is in working order; the switch was able to connect to station 2 without the use of a hub; she saw two keys at once and offered to name them and give them functions. Having these drawbacks: It is unfortunate that in the native program for Aqara you cannot select a hub in the form of Station 2 and add switches to the native application. This is a limitation of the native application.

Because the switch in an apartment that was recently remodeled by the developer is located in an extremely inconvenient location, I came across this switch while looking for solutions that did not include gates (many other outbred options call for a neutral wire). I was able to install it in the designated location without any issues, and I was able to connect it directly to Station 2 (and, by extension, the smart home) in a matter of seconds without using any programs from a third party…

I purchased an Aqara S2 hub in order to operate a number of lamps that were linked to Alice (Station Mini with Clock). It works great with regular lamps, but the smart house in question does not have any lamps connected to it. At the same time, it is possible to switch it to wifi mode within the Aqara application and use it as a button to operate anything, however this functionality is only available within the Aqara ecosystem. In the meantime, it responds to the instruction "Alice, turn off…

I've already purchased the fifth one, and so far, everything is OK. It functions flawlessly in home assistant circumstances. Without a neutral, it fits into a regular socket and functions (fastening solely with screws, not in thrust).

As opposed to a plug, a switch is used. What are the benefits? Feels good when touched. This is of the highest grade. Communicate through spitting. No need for a smart bulb; Alice and Siri can turn on and off a normal light fixture just fine. Everything was combined in under a minute. Fits nicely into a round hole. The negatives are: First, I worry that it will get dirty quickly in the corridor, as this was apparently overlooked. But we'll give rubbing alcohol a shot nonetheless. Second, I must

Instead of a socket, use a switch))) different benefits Touching it feels good. The quality is excellent. Simply connect and spit. Works with a standard (not smart) bulb, Siri, and remote on/off with no issues. The integration process took no more than a minute. No issue in a round socket. Cons of it: 1. I believe it is readily soiled; for some reason, we overlooked it for the hallway. But we'll try using alcohol to scrub. 2. I reiterate that connecting two sockets in a row to the old sockets…

Instead of a plug, there is a toggle switch - correspondingly))) Has some pros: Feels good against the skin. The quality is unrivaled in its class. Connect - just spit. Without a hitch, Alice and Siri can turn on and off a standard, non-smart bulb using their respective remote controls. The integration of everything took no longer than a minute at most. In a spherical socket, there shouldn't be any issues. Having these drawbacks: 1. I believe that it is easy to soil, but for some reason we…

There have been no issues with using it in home assistant circumstances, so I went ahead and bought a fifth. you can plug it into any regular outlet (using screws, not push), and it will turn on and off correctly.

Already in the process of purchasing my fifth one, I have no complaints about how well it functions in home assistant use cases and everything is going according to plan. it can be inserted into a regular socket (albeit it simply fastens with screws and not in thrust), and it can function even without a neutral.

I'm already on my fifth one because I have no complaints about how well it functions in home assistant use cases. without a neutral, it plugs into a regular socket (screws only; no thrust).

tasty price Two thousand seems about right; three thousand seems like a lot for a toggle. This was a deliberate purchase on my part. Lights flickering on and off from outlets E1 and D1, but other than that, everything is peachy. When turned on or off, there is a click that is not overly loud but is twice as loud as a regular switch. We're 2 Station pals.

In general, I am satisfied with the device, but as a choice to complement a smart home, MiHome is not the best option, in this regard, it is better to take E1 switches. It was still possible to make H1 friends with xiaomi getaway 3, although they wrote on the forums that this was not possible, but automation could not be defeated, i. E. locally everything will work, but on triggers - no. If you have -station 2 or a hub from akara, then everything should take off and so on. How to connect to…

Easily replaced in his stalinka in his native Soviet sockets, it is very easy to install and add a new device. It was easy for Alice after ating the devices. Pros below: Connection without zero, without additional dances with a tambourine with the installation of a capacitor in a chandelier. Easily enters the acar ecosystem. With its cons: There are no crocodiles, I had to it white in the old iron socket to fix it. More expensive than xiaomi counterparts

Tasty cost I think is about 2k, 3k is already a bit too much for such a switch. I bought it consciously, because. from E1 and D1 there is flickering in the lamps + 2 diode chandeliers did not turn on at all with them, everything is fine with this. There is a click when turning on / off, not directly loud, but 2 times louder than a conventional switch. Friends with Station 2.

As other people wrote, the diode on the switch is on when it is on, for me it’s not a big tragedy and a minus, I set it and don’t worry, if I need to turn on the light in the dark, I do it through the phone or by command. The bigger problem is that the switch is fixed only in certain places with screws, for example, I don’t have a place in the socket where screws, bolts, etc. are screwed in, an example in 1 photo, which means if you have the same one, then without crabs it won’t get up normally

Stopped working on the third day. In the morning, when no one pressed anything, he himself turned on the dim light in the living room (although there seems to be no such option) and stopped responding to pressing and the application. Then the lights went out and it didn't turn back on. There was a burning smell. I immediately dismantled it to avoid a fire. I took it to replace the relay (also Aqara), which worked according to my mood, ceasing to respond to an external switch.

Different pros: Everything is fine, the switch connected without a hub to station 2, she saw two keys at once and offered to name them and assign actions. Cons: It’s a pity that in the native aqara application you can’t select a hub in the form of Station 2 and add switches to the native application

Got pros: nice tactile feedback. something like clicking / clicking a computer mouse. neutral design. ease of installation. With its cons: one of the 8 switches sometimes turns off the light itself. perhaps this is not a question for the switch, but for the software and the associated Alice.

The indicator light is on when the light is on and off when the light is off. For me, it would be logical to do the opposite. Maybe it somehow changes in the settings.