
Get more control over smart lighting with this RunLessWire Click switch for Philips Hue. The self-powered design offers flexible placement and easy wire-free installation, and Zigbee wireless technology lets you control lights without using Wi-Fi. This RunLessWire Click switch lets you activate, dim and change the color of your smart lighting without using an app.
Q: What is the voltage of this light switch?
A: The voltage of this light switch is 0 volts.
Q: Can this switch replace my current light switch?
A: Yes, this switch replaces your current light switch for remote wireless control of hard-wired lights.
Q: Does this light switch require batteries?
A: No, this light switch does not need a battery or external power.
Q: Does this switch work with a three-way switch configuration?
A: Yes, the switch wiring configuration is 3-way.
Q: Is there any hardware included for mounting?
A: Yes, all necessary hardware is included in the mounting kit.
Q: Can I control the color of my smart lighting with this switch?
A: Yes, you can change the color of your smart lighting without using an app.
Q: Can I use this switch with other Zigbee products?
A: Yes, you can easily integrate light control into your existing home network because it is compatible with Zigbee home automation products.
Q: How do these work, what would be the usage cenario, they don't really have a description
A: It would appear to be similar to the Hue Wall Switch, but without the need for batteries. You'd be able to turn on or off Hue lights with the press of a wall button instead of using the app. I used a Hue Wall Switch to add basement lights where there was no existing switch wiring. I had a floor lamp plugged in with constant power with a Hue bulb installed. Mounted a switch like this to a nearby wall with double sided tape. Programmed the switch to operate the lamp. I haven't tried this specific model yet, but the other Hue switch would even let you program various settings. Example: One tap for full brightness. 2 taps for 50% brightness, 3 taps for Blue lighting. The option of using kinetic energy for the switch power is intriguing.