
Add a traditional light switch to your Philips Hue system with this Gray RunLessWire click for Philips Hue. Zigbee wireless technology makes your lighting smarter and more convenient. This Gray RunLessWire Click for Phillips Hue includes a self-powered battery-free switch for easy installation and provides additional control of your Hue system and scenes.
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.