HomeDome Smart Outlet with Voice Control for $17
March 19, 2020 / by Marco / Categories : Business, deals, design, entrepreneur, website




KEY FEATURES
Any home can be a smart home with the HomeDome Smart Outlet. Compatible with Amazon Alexa and Google Assistant, this plug lets you remotely control your devices straight from your smartphone. No more willing yourself out of bed just to kill the lights at night. Once you’re plugged in, simply pair your phone to the outlet, plug in your device, and you’re all set to automate with schedule, countdown and anti-theft timers.
- Control lights, appliances & other devices online via the smartphone app
- Use w/ smart assistants, like Alexa & Google Assistant
- Automate your home w/ schedule, countdown & anti-theft timers
- Schedule devices to save energy
- Easily modify schedules & settings w/ your phone
PRODUCT SPECS
Specs
- Color: white
- Materials: ABS+PC, metal
- Product dimensions: 3.9″ x 2.3″ x 1″
- Electrical rating: 120V/15A/60Hz/1800W
- Schedule, countdown, and anti-theft timers
- Voltage: AC 100-240V
- Current: 250V 10A
- Rated frequency: 50/60Hz
- Working environment: indoors
- Working temperature: 50°F to 113°F
- Working mode: Wi-Fi 2.4 GHz
- Security type: WEP64/WEP128/TKIP/CCMP(AES)
- Security mechanism: WEP/SPA-PSK/WPA2-PSK
- Controlled via app
- REC sends switch information to devices via push notifications
Compatibility
- No hub or subscription required
- Compatible with Amazon Alexa, Google Assistant, and IFTTT
Includes
- HomeDome Smart Outlet with Voice Control
OTHER ARTICLES YOU MAY LIKE
REVIEWING AND UNBOXING THE TOOCKI USB-C RIGHT ANGLE 1.2M CABLE
USB C cables are among the most ordinary accessories we own, yet they can make a surprisingly noticeable difference to how comfortable our devices are to use while charging. The Toocki USB C right angle cable is a good example of a simple accessory that tries to solve a very common irritation, because instead of […]
read more
QUICK FIX TO CHANGE THE MAX SELL POWER TO LESS THAN 500W ON THE DEYE INVERTER
There are many reasons a home owner or installer might want to place a tight cap on how much solar power is exported to the public grid. Some households live under a strict export cap imposed by their local distribution network operator, others want to reduce export to focus on self consumption and battery charging, […]
read more


