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You want the homeseer z-wave plus switches. Can program double triple or more taps to run scenes or events, and can also sync multiple switches (wirelessly and
by beerandt 5y ago
You want the homeseer z-wave plus switches.
Can program double triple or more taps to run scenes or events, and can also sync multiple switches (wirelessly and on different circuits) to control the same lighting, or use cheaper (wired) remote switches that lack status lights, but are functionally identical.
I have single press resume previous light level, double up goes to 100% double down goes to preset dim level, triple up or down turns on/off the entire room/area of house.
Hold and release to manual dim.
- taeric 5y agoStrictly, I want those without the wifi. :D That said, they do fit my bill really well and I'm almost certainly going to switch to them eventually.
- beerandt 5y agoThey don't have wifi, unless you mean the z-wave protocol, which is a separate wireless protocol. You can add a zwave controller that translates ip commands from a home server to zwave commands, but it can be wired or wifi (or usb). You can also directly program zwave "scenes", which work directly between the z wave devices without needing a controller. Like a direct remote control.
- taeric 5y agoI did mean z-wave. I am not sure of what acronym to call that by. I guess I could have just said radio/wireless? Edit: Regardless of what I meant, I think you proved I should look more into these. Thanks!
- beerandt 5y agoIt's proprietary wireless, usually people just say zwave. My point was that it's not like most iot devices that try to find an open internet connection to phone home. They're 100% as isolated as you want them to be.
- yurishimo 5y agoCheck out Inovelli[0]. They are the darling child of the Home Automation subreddit. I have a few of the last generation switches and they do perform well and have a great feature set for the price. 0: https://inovelli.com/ https://inovelli.com/