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LIFX Smart Switch, 2 Button in-Wall Wi-Fi Smart Touch Switch (White)


Meet LIFX Smart Switch. Where the simplicity of a standard wall switch meets the brilliance of advanced smart tech. This LIFX Smart Switch is installed in-wall and features 2 buttons, haptic touch, and backlit design. With convenience at its core, you can use this Smart Switch to control both your smart lights and average lightbulbs at the source. That means no commitment to a whole home setup – upgrade to a smarter home at your own pace, in your own way.
Wi-Fi-connected, wired-in wall switch that works with major voice partners.
Turn normal lights smart, in a whole room – or even whole home.
Soft-switching – LIFX lights always in standby mode, even when switched off
Increase the value of your home with future-proofed, modern design – backlit, with haptic touch.
2 buttons to use for relay switches, “smart buttons”, or a combination of both.

$39.88 $49.99

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Price: $49.99 - $39.88
(as of Dec 25, 2024 12:02:21 UTC – Details)



Meet LIFX Smart Switch. Where the simplicity of a standard wall switch meets the brilliance of advanced smart tech. This LIFX Smart Switch is installed in-wall and features 2 buttons, haptic touch, and backlit design. With convenience at its core, you can use this Smart Switch to control both your smart lights and average lightbulbs at the source. That means no commitment to a whole home setup – upgrade to a smarter home at your own pace, in your own way.
Wi-Fi-connected, wired-in wall switch that works with major voice partners.
Turn normal lights smart, in a whole room – or even whole home.
Soft-switching – LIFX lights always in standby mode, even when switched off
Increase the value of your home with future-proofed, modern design – backlit, with haptic touch.
2 buttons to use for relay switches, “smart buttons”, or a combination of both.

Customers say

Customers appreciate the electronic switch’s functionality, quality, and appearance. They find it works well with standard lighting and smart devices like fans. They like that they can set scenes using multiple smart lights and control them with a button on the switch. Many consider it a great value for money. However, some customers report issues with connectivity and installation.

AI-generated from the text of customer reviews

Based on 11 reviews

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  1. Entropy

    A slick looking smart light switch
    I have many LIFX light bulbs around my two houses, which is the main reason why I went with this particular switch. I needed to replace an old automatic timer switch that the previous owner installed for a flood light that seemed to come on randomly no matter how I messed with it.The smart switch does have some overlap with my typical use of LIFX smart bulbs around the house. Typically I use the bulbs on a strict schedule in areas where I want them on or off at those times regardless of what day it is. However, there are applications where you want a light to be manually operated at times, perhaps in combination with a schedule. My flood light was exactly that. I’m generally not at that property, and don’t need to be wasting electricity. This smart switch gives myself or anyone else the ability to turn on the light without the phone app. The physical switch has a really nice look and haptic feel with a satisfying click. I also like the glow around the two buttons that makes it easier to find in the dark, though this may not be desirable for all people.My biggest complaint is that no where on the switch or in the instructions does it tell you “hey, there are 2 buttons and the top one can be programmed but the bottom one always toggles it.” So, you may have a guest that wonders what the heck button does one, and it may be reasonable to assume the top button is On and the bottom button is for Off, which is not the case. In fact, the top button is meant to activate a scene in your LIFX app, which could be any combination of things. That can be super useful, but confusing or not necessary in my case.Though not specific to the switch, I also have problems with the LIFX setup via iOS in general. For one, it’s always trying to force me to setup through Apple Homekit, which I will not use. But the big issue is it doesn’t always work with my phone. I’ve tried every troubleshooting tip for my iPhone 12 and it won’t work 90% of the time. Sometimes I’ve tried the setup over 10 times and it fails at the last step until then. This has been going on for years, on multiple phones, so usually what I have to do is try on my wife’s phone and her Android seems to have better luck.The physical installation of the switch is pretty straight forward and similar to any timer switch. Your local government may require you to use a licensed electrician, and definitely do not attempt without verifying power is off at the wires no matter what you think you did with the breaker. It’s also important to note that the switch, like most smart or timer switches, required a neutral wire so that it can draw power at all times. It’s common for simple light toggle switches, especially in older homes, to be wired without one and this will not work. It’s also somewhat of a large device and will need a box big enough to fit everthing.

    Entropy

  2. P. Ford

    Cool looking switch
    It maybe does too much! Looks sharp on my wall

    P. Ford

  3. M C-Patrick

    very nice
    works really nice

    M C-Patrick

  4. Keii

    Doesn’t work with Google WiFI
    First thing’s first, this wasn’t the easiest installation for someone who has never installed a lightswitch in their life. Things weren’t made any easier when the colors of the wires on the switch didn’t exactly match up with the colors that were in my wall. After some research I was able to figure it out and successfully get the switch installed. It even worked right away with my dumb lights that the previous lightswitch controlled. Unfortunately that was just the beginning of my problems.No matter what I did, no matter what instructions I followed, no matter what suggestions I found online, I was not able to ever get this switch connected to my Google WiFi. The app saw the switch, could connect to the switch, could even update the firmware on the switch, but when it came to connecting it to my home WiFi network it would fail 100% of the time. Homekit found the switch, wanted to try and connect to the switch, but wanted a code for the switch which was not present in any of the materials provided. Apparently you need to connect the switch to the WiFi first before it can generated a Homekit code to connect it that way. Very backwards.I went back and forth with LIFX support to try and get this working, even providing them a bunch of requested logs, but ultimately they deemed a return was needed. This is disappointing because I really wanted this switch to work since it worked with my dumb lights, which was the entire reason for purchasing it.

    Keii

  5. Amz Customer

    There aren’t any other options…
    These would have been a 5 star review if it weren’t for these few things:-they’re slow. Not painfully slow, but slow enough to where it can get annoying. You want to be able to walk into a room, hit a switch and the lights turn on. These take a second.-the app is horrendous. It’s not Meross bad, but it’s not great either. Setting up the switch can be a bit cumbersome and understanding how to set it to be used for smart bulbs is a little annoying. They assume you’re using Lifx bulbs with these which is a bit annoying.-the customizable lights in the switch are not particularly accurate. “Warm white” looks white and “cool white” looks blue-you have to use custom shortcuts to use the switch as a toggle.. which can be very complicated for those who aren’t very tech saavy.-the second button can’t be wired to anything. This isn’t the worst thing in the world, but just giving users the option to reduce the switches on their wall would have been nice.-no thread. This would have solved the issue of its slow response butttt… I guess they didn’t think of that.-no support for 3-way switches. This could have been an easy solution for them (and more money) if they could implement a way to have these set up at each 3-way switch point, but they didn’t. And these can’t be set up to work as a 3-way switch. Missed opportunity if you ask me.-lastly, because they’re the only product on the market (so far) that allows you to use it for smart bulbs, they’ve really dropped the ball in being the best offering available. No one else has this and they could have been the one stop shop and addressed all these issues from day one. Nothing I mentioned was impossible.These unfortunately are your only option if you have smart bulbs set up. It’s either this, or covering up the switch with something and putting a Wemo thread controller on top. (Which is just more money to spend and supremely stupid as this could have been amazing)

    Amz Customer

  6. HC

    The best for Lifx light control
    I don’t know why I didn’t try these before. We have Lifx lights all over the house and for years struggled with controlling them without using a device or turning off the power, these switches are the solution. We’ve installed one in almost every place we have Lifx lights and now my family can easily control them. They are very easy to install, the haptic feedback and lighting of the button makes it pretty cool. Absolutely recommend for anyone that uses Lifx lights.

    HC

  7. R. Prns

    Switch set up was a lengthy process as my switch arrived with the older Firmware. The LIFX in-app instructions were good with links to their support page for additional assistance. I had to play around with the router to get the switch to connect. (Switched the router to 2.4ghz during set up). Once connected, the switch has been great to use. Kids love the ability to use the bottom button to set scenes on LIFX bulbs in our kitchen. The top button is set up for a non-smart LED under the kitchen cabinets. We have the Ecobee set up to automate the lights at night. So far the connection has been very responsive. The physical switch looks and feels like a quality device (not like the cheaper smart switches with weird squishy buttons). Switch has a lot of different options for customization. LED button colours can change, buzz feedback can be set to different levels, 6 different actions can set for various types of button presses. Within the 6 types of button presses there are a lot of different options for further customization. Great switch. I will buy again.

    R. Prns

  8. Wayne

    I can stay anywhere in the world and turn on my lights On or Off and also change multiple colours.

    Wayne

  9. Kris Atkinson

    8 switches died in 14 months. 6 months working with support and nothing. many emails back and forth, no explanation after several “network scans” for what is clearly a software issue that’s unresolved by resetting. avoid these switches — they look great, but they’re garbage. only use them if you want switches that stop responding, or lose power completely randomly.i purchased 18 or so to replace every switch in my house, and they’re all going in the trash.

    Kris Atkinson

  10. Abe Froman

    this switch is really cool, two buttons, but you only need one button to turn on or off, the 2nd button is for any programmable scene you’d prefer. really slick to making a low budget switch to smarter lighting.I suggested 3 lights to a friend and now he has 12 light bulbs, 2 led strips and two of these switches and Alexa controls it all.I have 7 bulbs and 3 LED strips my self. the voice control thru Alexa is so fast I can walk while I command a light in my path without bumping into anything.very happy, great for wow factor from guests, would buy again

    Abe Froman

  11. Adam

    1st the wire-to-wire connection adds unnecessary bulk and it barely fixes into the switch box. Lifx needs to use pole connections like all other switches out there. 2nd the Wi-Fi setup of this device is idiotic! it says to use HomeKit, but they provide no QR code, and it won’t detect when the phone is close to the switch. You can try to set it up without HomeKit but you have to wait 15min (WTF). You can’t go directly to a manual setup, you must try HomeKit first (again WTF). After that 15min, with the phone connected to the switch’s WI-FI connection, it does nothing, you can’t move past the new product setup. Someone seriously dropped the ball during the design process.

    Adam