Reddit Reddit reviews Kasa 3 Way Smart Switch Kit by TP-Link, Wifi Light Switch works with Alexa and Google Home, Neutral Wire Required,No Hub Required, UL Certified, 2-Pack(HS210 KIT)

We found 13 Reddit comments about Kasa 3 Way Smart Switch Kit by TP-Link, Wifi Light Switch works with Alexa and Google Home, Neutral Wire Required,No Hub Required, UL Certified, 2-Pack(HS210 KIT). Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.

Kasa 3 Way Smart Switch Kit by TP-Link, Wifi Light Switch works with Alexa and Google Home, Neutral Wire Required,No Hub Required, UL Certified, 2-Pack(HS210 KIT)
Easy guided install: Neutral wire is required, standard wall plate size. No need to understand complex switch wiring or master vs auxiliary switch configurations; The Kasa app guides you through easy step by step installation. For non-dimmable lights, 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi connection required3-way or single pole: Using it as 3-way or single pole switch to control the light from 1 or 2 locations to replace your traditional 3-way switch. Best for top and bottom of a staircase or from house to garage etcControl from anywhere & voice control: Monitor your lights status. Turn electronics on and off from anywhere with your smartphone using the Kasa app, whether you are at home, in the office or on vacation. Enjoy the hands-free convenience of controlling the lights in your home with your voice via Amazon Alexa or Google AssistantScheduling: Use timer or countdown schedules to set your smart switch to automatically turn on and off while you're home or away. Enable ’away mode’ to randomly switch on and off to trick potential intrudersTrusted and reliable: Designed and developed in silicon valley, Kasa is trusted by over 4 million users. UL certified for safety use. 2-year warranty
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13 Reddit comments about Kasa 3 Way Smart Switch Kit by TP-Link, Wifi Light Switch works with Alexa and Google Home, Neutral Wire Required,No Hub Required, UL Certified, 2-Pack(HS210 KIT):

u/derdnik · 22 pointsr/homeassistant

Ok so here is the breakdown of what I am doing and a couple more photos of the UI and videos of it in action.

Here is the configuration.yaml and ui-lovelace.yaml files on Github.

The main components that are currently being used on the front end are:

  • TP-Link/Kasa WiFi switches/outlets
  • TP-Link/Kasa WiFi bulbs
  • Ecobee 4 with 4 remote sensors
  • August Lock and Connect
  • Automatic
  • Harmony Hub
  • Foscam cameras
  • Abode security system
  • Darksky forecast
  • Speedtest

    I intend for the UI to be displayed on a few Fire HD8 tablets. One that will be centrally located on the main floor of the house. Two others will be used as nightstand clocks in the master bedroom.

    At a high level, all I have done is drawn the floor plan and layouts in Sketch and exported individual assets as pngs and position them within a picture-elements card mostly utilizing image and its state_image. I would basically just plop down the button or icon or whatever with style: "top":50% "left":50%. Once the asset was in the UI I would inspect it via Chrome's dev tools inspector and select the parent container that the style was being set on. I would then manually adjust the top and left percentages until I was satisfied. I would then update ui-lovelace.yaml to include the new values and double check them in the browser.

    For the buttons, currently the button background and button text are baked into the image but I intend to change that soon. Basically the indicator light is actually the same size as the whole button its just 95% of it is transparent.

    Here are some screen caps (since i just posted photos from my phone last night)

    Here are a couple videos of it in action:

  • Flipping a couple switches
  • Switching between tabs

    Thats all I can think of for now to answer the basics... I am more than happy to go deeper into anything anyone has any questions about
u/SendEnsignRedshirt · 2 pointsr/homeautomation

It went up on Amazon.ca this morning!

u/416snowboarder · 1 pointr/TPLinkKasa

Oh good to know! So I only need to order [this] (https://www.amazon.ca/gp/product/B07724HNTX/ref=ox_sc_act_title_3?smid=A3DWYIK6Y9EEQB&psc=1) and I can use one in the kitchen 4 box for the upstairs and also in the same 4 box kitchen use the other one for the downstairs? So I only need to order that one package off Amazon?

Thanks.

u/0110010001100010 · 1 pointr/homeautomation

How far down the automation rabbit hole do you intend to go? This should work with IFTTT: https://smile.amazon.com/TP-Link-Switch-HS210-KIT-1-Pack/dp/B07724HNTX

But if you want to go beyond that simply use your should look into a hub.

u/Mysterious-Flamingo · 1 pointr/TPLinkKasa

Yes, exactly. You can also just use a dumb switch on one end of your 3-way setup. The Kasa kit comes with two switches, but you don't actually need to use both of the smart switches that come in the box. So that means if you buy a Kasa 3-way switch kit, you can use each with two different 3-way circuits, or use it on one 3-way switch and use the second switch for a normal switch (which is what I did).

u/DIYcoot · 1 pointr/homeowners

I’ve recently installed these.

TP-Link Smart Wi-Fi Light Switch, No Hub Required, Single Pole, Requires Neutral Wire, Works with Alexa and Google Assistant (HS200) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01EZV35QU?ref=yo_pop_ma_swf

TP-Link Smart Wi-Fi Light Switch for 3-Way Lighting, No Hub Required, Works with Alexa and Google Assistant (HS210 KIT) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07724HNTX?ref=yo_pop_ma_swf

Incredibly easy to install, work with Echo and don’t require a hub. If you intend to get heavy into home automation, you’ll need a hub eventually.

u/lukewarmmizer · 1 pointr/smarthome

It is definitely possible - you need to use a 3-way or 4-way switch.

You can DIY with an ESP8266 + mains relay. This video gives an example of how to do it and explains how the circuit works as well- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=42qmD6RPiF0

If you want a commercial product search for "3 way wifi switch" or similar on Google and find things like this (not an endorsement, just the first result) - https://www.amazon.com/Smart-Wi-Fi-Light-Switch-TP-Link/dp/B07724HNTX

u/V0RT3XXX · 1 pointr/HomeImprovement

Ah i see, ok well I would do what amateursparky say and get a smart switch. This is what I use at my house and it works great. You're upgrading the switch, might as well make them smart. Now you can control them with Google assistant, alexa, your phone, your voice or put them on schedule etc.

https://www.amazon.com/TP-Link-Switch-HS210-KIT-1-Pack/dp/B07724HNTX

u/ReactUp · 1 pointr/askanelectrician

It's not a dimmer switch, it's just a 3 way switch from TP Link called Kasa.

https://www.amazon.com/TP-Link-Switch-HS210-KIT-1-Pack/dp/B07724HNTX

The smart switch has a neutral and ground wire coming out of it, a "line/load" terminal and two "traveler" terminals.

My single pole wall switch has 2 black wires connected to it, but inside the wall box there are some neutral wires that are spliced together, and I have a copper wire in the box as well

u/mjanes007 · 1 pointr/DIY

This is what I bought: https://www.amazon.com/TP-Link-Switch-HS210-KIT-1-Pack/dp/B07724HNTX

​

I've read several forums saying they did not need to be linked. I got a 2 pack and put them on different switches. Also wouldn't explain why the first one worked fine but the 2nd one is backwards

u/DoctorTurbo · 1 pointr/homeautomation

Gotcha.

​

There aren't a ton of options that offer 3 way switches that are hubless,

TP-link has them though: https://www.amazon.com/Smart-Wi-Fi-Light-Switch-TP-Link/dp/B07724HNTX

​

that could be a good solution.

Keep in mind that if you have a ton of devices all connected on Wifi it can affect performance and connectivity down the line.

u/Weft_ · 1 pointr/smarthome

This is interesting, and good information to know, but now I have some follow up questions.


  • Do you have a link to the pull chain with with the outlets? Also how hard is it to re-wire one? I've re-weird like 30+ outlets and switches.


  • According to law the dumb switch light bulb has to stay dumb? But if I have the (smart) LED light plugged into the new fixture, it can be smart?


  • So you made the outlet smart with something like THIS?



  • Another question, I have a 3 way switch that controls the light bulb on my stairs leading into the basement and a setup that you just talked about (pull chain with fluorescent light). Can I switch out one of the 3 way switches with a Smart 3 way switch? Pull the pull chain to "off" and just let the new smart switch control the Stairs light, and the fluorescent light?


  • One more thing, what LED shop lights did you go with?
u/c-digs · 1 pointr/HomeImprovement

> In order to obtain the functionality you want, you would need one or both of the switches to be "smart" switches connected to a hub, which will be a couple hundred in cost

Maybe 2 years ago, but there are options which are Wi-Fi based now that cost < $50 when on sale. This TP-Link one has been as low as $35.

Wi-Fi based units connect directly to your network and you can operate via app, Alexa, or Google Home.