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Shelly Wi-Fi Home Automation - 10% off Discount Code for All Shelly Wi-Fi Devices + Free Shipping @ Smartguys.com.au

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Shelly Wi-Fi Home Automation - 10% off Discount Code for All Shelly Wi-Fi Devices + Free Shipping @ Smartguys.com.au
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AssociatedPsmartguysaustralia on 16/10/2020 - 15:39 smartguys.com.au (678 clicks)
Last edited 16/10/2020 - 18:48
OZBARGAIN10

Hi OzBargainers,

After some very positive feedback following the last deal we posted on OzBargain, we are pleased to be able to offer a range of Shelly WiFi home automation devices on offer. Until 31st October, we will be offering 10% off on all Shelly devices purchased from www.smartguys.com.au, including free shipping direct from Sydney.

Add coupon code 'OZBARGAIN10' at checkout to receive 10% off.

*Please note that the Shelly 1, Shelly 1 PM and Shelly 2.5 must be installed by certified electricians. All devices have been certified for use in Australia by Global Mark Australia (GMA-507618,GMA-507368, GMA-508410).

**Shelly devices can be used with the provided app, or be integrated with most existing home automation systems (Smart Things, Home Assistant, OpenHAB, Fibaro, HomeKit. MQTT and Rest APIs are also available).

Full details on all Shelly devices at the links above.

Feel free to message us if you have any questions, or would like further clarification. Would love any feedback you might have to help us improve as we are still new and we will be available to answer all your questions in the thread in the comments.

Thanks,
The team @SmartGuys

Electrical & Electronics Shelly Flood Shelly H&T

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closed Comments

  • mduncan2 on 16/10/2020 - 16:15
    +1

    I'm looking forward to the shelly dimmer 2 being certified in Aus.

    • Associatedsmartguysaustralia @ Smart Guys on 16/10/2020 - 17:05
      +1

      Hi,

      It should be certified very shortly. We will put up another post to let you know when the certification is official.

      Cheers,
      The team @Smart Guys

  • mimik13 on 16/10/2020 - 16:47

    It says the voucher code has already been used?

    • Associatedsmartguysaustralia @ Smart Guys on 16/10/2020 - 17:03

      Hi,

      Really sorry about that - there was a mistake on our backend. This should be fixed for you now.

      Any issues, please let me know.

      Kind regards,
      The team @ Smart Guys.

  • Avatar on 16/10/2020 - 17:09

    The Shelly H&T is a great device but I paid $43.48 to have it shipped direct from their website (EUR $26.49).

    Maybe it’s worth paying an extra $20 to get it quicker but I wouldn’t call this a bargain

    • Associatedsmartguysaustralia @ Smart Guys on 16/10/2020 - 17:35
      +2

      Hi,

      Definitely agree that direct from Shelly (https://shop.shelly.cloud/) is cheaper for the H&T. We buy direct from Shelly in bulk and our current price with 10% discount is the sharpest we can offer with free delivery.

      What the higher price does get you though is:

      • Quicker delivery with often same day dispatch
      • We will manage the warranty for you - any faults covered under the Shelly warranty and we will send you a new item from Sydney. This means less wait time for you and less hassle dealing with Bulgarian time zones.
      • We are always available for support questions and queries and respond the same day.

      Hope this helps explain the difference in price.

      Kind regards,
      Smart Guys

  • starburstyellow on 16/10/2020 - 18:25

    Am I the only one who cant see any value with this yet? I dont own anything "smart" for the house. Any use case for this at all?

    • Associatedsmartguysaustralia @ Smart Guys on 16/10/2020 - 18:59
      +2

      Hey,

      Thank you for your questions. I have listed a few use cases for you below:

      • Control your lights from your phone without having to get up
      • Get notified when lights have been left on - you will be able to turn them off remotely from anywhere in the world
      • If you are on holiday, you can set your lights to automatically turn on and off to make potential burglars think you are at home
      • Get your lights to automatically turn on when the sun sets every day
      • The door window sensor can notify you if someone enters your home while you are away
      • These devices have power monitoring, so you can try to save energy in the home
      • The Shelly 1 (blue relay) can by itself, be used to open and close your garage door remotely over WiFi. WiFi is much more secure than the 433mhz frequency that most garage door openers use. I am starting to hear stories of people randomly trying remotes purchased from ebay and successfully opening garage doors.
      • Basically, anything with an on/off switch can be automated!

      The Shelly devices are a just a relatively cheap way to get into home automation. These are just a few use cases, there are hundreds more. But I definitely get your point. Smart homes are not for everyone, but others (me included) love tinkering with this tech and creating new automations. It is a bit of a hobby for us :P

      Any questions about the above, please let me know.

      Cheers,
      The team @Smart Guys

  • xev on 16/10/2020 - 18:26

    Could you add to the description what the products are?

    Shelly H&T

    ¯|_(ツ)_/¯

    Shelly Door/Window Sensor

    👍

    • Associatedsmartguysaustralia @ Smart Guys on 16/10/2020 - 18:50

      Hey,

      I have added descriptions. For full detail, the links to the product pages are also there.

      I welcome any questions that you might have.

      Kind regards,
      Smart Guys

  • oraserat on 16/10/2020 - 19:01

    Hi Starburst: these modules look great. Equivalent Fibaro modules are more than double the price. Buying locally is the way to go. Buying overseas stock may not guarantee the Australian certification said to apply to these…not sure. Not affiliated also.

  • oraserat on 16/10/2020 - 19:02

    The humidity detector with a year battery life is excellent also: use this to turn fans on and off where humidity is a problem.

    • 0 0 0 on 16/10/2020 - 19:10

      Xiaomi temperature and humidity sensors are no more than $15 delivered with 2yr battery

      • Associatedsmartguysaustralia @ Smart Guys on 16/10/2020 - 20:16
        +3

        Hi,

        Yes, Xiaomi temperature sensors are fantastic. They use Zigbee so are very low powered and have long lasting cell batteries which are also cheap. They can also piggy back on an existing Zigbee mesh.

        However, as they are Zigbee based, a hub of some sort is required which costs some more on top of the $15 for the sensor. Zigbee also doesn't have as much range as the WiFi devices unless there is a strong mesh of many Zigbee devices in place already.

        So it is a balancing act in my opinion - if you only want one standalone temperature sensor, Shelly is always the way to go. But if you are looking to implement an entire home automation system with many zigbee devices (must be some powered by mains to create a good mesh), then cheap Xiaomi and Sonoff zigbee sensors always win.

        Hope the further info is useful to all on the thread.

        Cheers,
        Smart Guys

  • nickeveli on 16/10/2020 - 19:07

    Anyone have thoughts/experience on what a sparky would charge to install the Shelly 1 relay? Looking at automating my garage door.

    • Associatedsmartguysaustralia @ Smart Guys on 16/10/2020 - 20:19

      Hey,

      A garage door is pretty easy to do - it should take a decent sparky who knows what they are doing no more than 30 minutes.

      Typical rates for electricians are about 60 -90 AUD an hour, so you would be looking at around that price.

      If you would like us to talk to your electrician to explain how to install beforehand, we would be more than happy to assist.

      Kind regards,
      Smart Guys

    • 0 0 0 on 16/10/2020 - 20:29

      Use the Meross device instead. About $50 delivered, no sparky required as no messing around with Mains. USB powered.

      • peter05 on 17/10/2020 - 11:29

        It doesn't have anything to do with being USB powered but the fact that you are switching 240 most of the time. It's another story if you're using dry contacts on the garage door and can use low voltage to send the open/close signals though.

  • oraserat on 16/10/2020 - 20:23

    Yes a garage door is easy: three pin lead to power the unit (active, neutral and earth pin to the cabinet) and then two wires to the relay switch terminals and then onto the external switch terminal on the garage door activator. Very easy ( Garage doors have a remote and often a wired switch for fixing to the wall to open and close the garage door remotely).

  • EnergicAU on 17/10/2020 - 01:25

    Do these need neutral wiring?

    • Associatedsmartguysaustralia @ Smart Guys on 17/10/2020 - 08:04

      Hi,

      Confirming oraserat's message that these devices require a neutral at the switch.

      If a neutral is not available, you have two options. The Shelly dimmer will soon be certified for use in Australia and does not require a neutral.

      Shelly also recently released the Shelly 1l which is a switch that doesn't need neutral. But it could be quite a while till this is certified in Australia.

      Cheers
      Smart Guys

  • oraserat on 17/10/2020 - 06:58

    active and neutral: they switch 240 VAC

  • ayeteetee on 17/10/2020 - 09:19

    Does this work with google home?

    • Associatedsmartguysaustralia @ Smart Guys on 17/10/2020 - 09:25
      +1

      Hi,

      Yes definitely works with Google home. There is an official integration in the Google home app and set up takes around 2-5 mins once you have a created a Shelly cloud account (free of charge).

      Cheers,
      Smart Guys

  • peter05 on 17/10/2020 - 11:43

    Here is my installation of the Shelly 1 One

    https://imgur.com/a/LtPjqJW

    I was disappointed when Amazon stopped listing them as they were quite competitive in price.

    The system works with google home with API connections, so you can use google home to issue commands like "Turn on bedroom light" etc etc

    As it's technically a "permanent" installation it should be installed by an electrician, but if you're competent it's not a difficult task at all. Typical electricians would just use BP with twists in the cable, i prefer the ferrule and terminal joint method (as pictured)

    It's reliable, never dropped out or had any faults and you can of course control it all remotely. Only installed in bedrooms with partners as the most annoying thing is they get into bed and then noone wants to get up to switch off the light. Other rooms you're probably already up so happy to walk over to turn on/off by yourself :)

    EDIT: also technically the whole mass needs to be installed in an "enclosure" but as the light is a very low power draw, didn't bother
    for the DIYers and even with a hired electrician, note the location of the bridge for various voltages as having it in the wrong place will definitely let out magic smoke (not first hand experience)

    • memphisraynz on 17/10/2020 - 20:23

      Haha, this definitely looks like a DIY job, quality but DIY.

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