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Sonoff Pow WiFi Switch With Power Consumption Measurement - US$9.45 (~AU$12.47) + Post @ ITEAD

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Sonoff Pow WiFi Switch With Power Consumption Measurement - US$9.45 (~AU$12.47) + Post @ ITEAD
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Store RepStonee on 12/10/2016 - 20:43 itead.cc (513 clicks)
Last edited 13/10/2016 - 04:18 by 2 other users
sonoffpow

Sonoff Pow is new product released by ITEAD
Get 10% off with code "sonoffpow"
Shipping fee is from $4.61
Link: https://www.itead.cc/sonoff-pow.html?acc=70efdf2ec9b08607979…

Sonoff Pow is WiFi wireless switch connects to your home appliances and electronic devices via WiFi, making them controllable by APP EweLink through WiFi/2G/3G/4G network. Sonoff Pow can report your connected device’s immediate wattage consumption or kWh energy usage over a period of time, and generate monthly power usage reports. Check out energy usage, knowing which device consume the most will help you save your energy cost.
Sonoff Pow belongs to Sonoff family, definitely, it bears all the functions basic Sonoff has. In EweLink, you can remote turn on/off from anywhere at any time, set single/repeat/countdown timing schedules to turn on/off at a specified time, share to others so that they can control together.
For hackers, Sonoff Pow is another exciting board. 4 program ports has reserved for burning external firmware!

Features

Remote turn on/off on APP EweLink
Check daily/monthly power usage
Check real time power
Support fast configure SSID and password connection through APP
Support auto-connect to server, register and update device status
Support tracking device status on APP
Support setting countdown, single and repeat timing tasks

Another offer is Sonoff LED
You can save $2.05 with code "sonoff led"
Link: https://www.itead.cc/sonoff-led.html?acc=70efdf2ec9b08607979…

Sonoff LED alos is new one released by ITEAD
The wifi dimmable LED pack can be paired via WiFi, allowing you to remote control on iOS/Android APP eWeLink. The smart dimming LED supports to adjust 3 light color: cold, medium and warm, and supports to adjust the brightness from 1% to 100%. You can turn on or off the smart dimming LED on eWeLink, adjust the light color and brightness, share to let others to control, pre-set countdown/ schedule timing to turn on/off, manage the device group and scene. The smart dimming LED, wireless control, energy saving, easy installation, apply to all kinds of occasions, you deserve it!

APP Functions
Remote ON/OFF
Adjust light color and brightness
Countdown/Schedule timing
One-key sharing
Group/scene management

Other new products

Sonoff Touch - The Sonoff Touch is a one way(1 gang) WiFi wall touch switch. It can be paired with iOS/Android APP eWeLink via WiFi, lets you to remotely turn on/off the led and light from anywhere at any time. Its LED backlight lets you easily find and turn on the switch at night. Support all kinds of lights, perfect for smart home solution!
Link: https://www.itead.cc/sonoff-touch.html?acc=70efdf2ec9b086079…
APP Functions:
Remote ON/OFF
Schedule/countdown timing
One-key sharing
Group/scene management

IFan- iFan is a low energy consumption WiFi wireless oscillating smart fan. Supports to remote control by APP eWeLink. It has 3 modes(Normal/Natural /Sleep), 3 speed level in normal mode(1/2/3). You can always set the most comfortable wind. You can control it by physical buttons or the APP. With the APP, you are able to remote turn it on or off, set timing schedules to turn on/off at a preset time, adjust the modes and speed levels, share it to others. Noted that the plug type is 2 prong Chinese plug.
Please scan the QR code behind iFan to read how to use APP. You'll need to long press the ON/Speed/Pairing button to make Wifi led fast blink to enter into pairing status, and you can start adding it to the APP.
Link: https://www.itead.cc/ifan.html?acc=70efdf2ec9b086079795c4426…

Functions

3 modes(Normal/Natural /Sleep)
3 speed level in Normal Mode
Stationary/oscillate
Powerful motor for strong wind
Stable plastic base
Easy assemble
Adjustable height and tilt
Whisper quiet
Support remote on/off
Single/repeat/countdown timing schedules
Remote switch mode/speed
One-key sharing

Other smart home products: https://www.itead.cc/smart-home.html?acc=70efdf2ec9b08607979…

All above products produced by ITEAD.

Electrical & Electronics Sonoff Wi-Fi Switch

Related Stores

ITEAD
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closed Comments

  • outlander on 12/10/2016 - 20:59
    +3

    Looks like you have to hard wire this in, which puts it above the level of like 95% of people on this site

    • llama on 12/10/2016 - 21:17
      +2

      Also, in order to be connected as a "switch" it will probably need certain safety approvals.

      A licenced electrician would need to be able to demonstrate that it was compliant with standards and hence safe to install. There have been a number of problems with compliance of other "WiFi switches".

      And no, the fact that it is designed to CE or whatever is irrelevant.

      • phobaphobic on 13/10/2016 - 11:57

        Yep - I very much doubt this adheres to Australian standards.

    • Mr Mrrtn on 12/10/2016 - 21:17
      +1

      thanks for the heads up, after reading the spiel i got quite excited, but not that keen to wire in the Australian power plugs myself.

      Maybe if OP offered a customised Sonoff Power with AU male power plug on one end and female on other i'd have another look at it

      • llama on 12/10/2016 - 21:26

        It would ABSOLUTELY DEFINITELY NOT be legal if the OP supplied it with a flex and plug fitted.

        This is not a portable product, and is not intended for stand-alone usage. It needs to be enclosed, and also needs to be safe.

    • bargaino on 12/10/2016 - 21:23

      I'm sure there are still a few hobbyists around.

  • Steptoe on 12/10/2016 - 21:16

    Do these have or require SAA approval?

    • llama on 12/10/2016 - 21:23

      SAA is a private company, and the term "SAA" has nothing to do with regulatory standards.

      Regarding compliance - it depends what it is classified as.

      As a "Wall Switch", then certification is mandatory.

      Otherwise, as a mains connected device, it is required to be inherently safe to connect. The evidence to this is a Certificate of Suitability that demonstrates that the product complies with all relevant Australian standards.

      Installers have a legal responsibility that requires them to DEMONSTRATE that the product is compliant. The ultimate responsibility stops at whoever imported it.

      tl:dr; No electrician will install this, and a private person who does so faces a world of grief if there is any incident at any time in the future.

    • bargaino on 12/10/2016 - 21:25
      +3

      No, no problem unless you want to resell them in Australia, or hard-wire into your home.

      Just add a suitable cable and protective jiffy-box etc, and plug into a GPO.
      Sadly, electrical hobbies are going the way of the (non-boring) chemistry set, and model rockets in our sanitised nanny state.

      • llama on 12/10/2016 - 21:28
        -2

        … or leave them plugged in, monitoring your power usage.

        Well, private individuals can do whatever they like, however if there was a fire traced to it, would the insurance company use non-compliance as an excuse not to pay out?

        (EDIT TO ADD: this was in response to the first paragraph, not the additional bit added later by manic)

        • bargaino on 12/10/2016 - 21:38
          +2

          These insurance arguments tend to get a bit silly. They'd have to show negligence, yadda yadda.
          The real question is have any insurance claims been denied for similar reasons?

          There must have been fires started by dodgy power supplies or batteries bought on ebay.

          People should recognise that if you are going to import your own components, you need to take on extra care and responsibility.

        • llama on 13/10/2016 - 10:01

          @manic:

          I agree about the insurance. However I have been involved with a couple of cases of incidents and its not fun dealing with the safety regulators like ESV and NSW Fair Trading.

          The big issue is that when you personally import you have no way of knowing or assessing what is safe and what is not. Because of our relatively strict electrical safety standards we don't have many incidents of fires or electrocution here in Australia.

          This leads consumers into a sense of security - they assume that since hardly anyone is ever harmed, that therefore ALL electrical items are safe. The most laughable argument is that "Name-brand products like Apple are made in China, so why would this no-name ebay purchase be unsafe?". So much misguided trust!

          In reality the consumer has no way of knowing what is good or bad - they don't have any way of testing or assessing this. Taking responsibility ends up meaning "trusting the manufacturer", which is sort-of logical except that Chinese factories are not always looking for an Australian Consumer's best interests when they are designing and manufacturing the stuff. Just the safety testing in a lab costs thousands, and why bother when you can just write "C-Tick" and "SAA" on the item description and most punters will deem that is sufficient to "prove it is safe". A lot of it isn't even genuine in the first place, so even the "brand name" means very little.

          Ignorance is bliss - the potential danger is quite subtle sometimes. It's not the things that go bang when you first plug them in that are the problem…. it's the ones that are left running under the couch or in the ceiling cavity, or in reach of children, etc. Even the lowly mains plug where somebody has twisted US pins or used a chinese US>AU adaptor with uninsulated pins… these are death traps for children, and no you cannot supervise them 24/7. You might not even remember the device is there when friends visit years later.

          It's not about being a nanny or anything. Unsafe electrical items are not dangerous if treated correctly. However the average consumer simply hasn't got a clue what is safe and what's not safe, nor what measures to take to reduce risk. For me, I prefer over-regulation than death.

        • bargaino on 13/10/2016 - 11:48

          @llama:

          Because of our relatively strict electrical safety standards we don't have many incidents of fires or electrocution here in Australia.

          China has similar standards. Your ticked item may have been tested in a Chinese lab. Its compliance rates that are the issue :-) .
          I'd be more concerned about poor isolation between high and low voltage parts leading to electrocution, than about fires. There was that woman in Australia, Sheryl Aldeguer, who bought a cheap iphone charger from the markets, and was electrocuted while using earphones. Insurance will not help there.
          I opened up a few old chines chargers from my drawer after that (unused because they had US pins) but all appeared safely designed.

          For me, I prefer over-regulation than death.

          A classic false dichotomy. Other developed countries with less regulation do not have a worse safety record. Some better. You only have to look as far as NZ, where you could legally hard-wire these sort of things in your home.

          Anyway, bear in mind that the above is not a consumer product.

  • Steptoe on 13/10/2016 - 04:43

    What is the claim light output of "Sonoff LED- WiFi Dimming LED Pack"?

    One place claims 36W consumption. Elsewhere states 2x8W.

    • Store RepStonee @ ITEAD on 13/10/2016 - 17:07

      Hello,
      It supports 30W-36W
      But it works with 32W acctually
      We will correct it
      Thanks

      • Steptoe on 13/10/2016 - 17:13

        Do you know the Lumens of the supplied LEDs, assuming they are included.

  • mgf909 on 14/10/2016 - 13:15

    If you are interested in these devices, which imho are excellent, id recommend looking at Pete Scargills blog, and Jon Oxer's review here: https://youtu.be/_389pQPLyr8

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