Devices for local smart homes

Moes Star Feather Zigbee touch wall switch, 4-gang, white

Frameless white matte glass with floating full-touch across the whole face: one plate runs four light lines through the home Zigbee gateway.

Moes Star Feather ZS-SF-EU4 Zigbee wall switch, 4-gang, grey

Four separate loads on one grey plate by the door: hallway light, stairs, terrace and a sconce each run their own line through a Zigbee gateway, no four-frame wall.

An open kitchen-living keeps three light lines — ceiling spots, the table lamp, the under-cabinet strip — on one white frame, every key on Zigbee and answering the local hub.

Two lighting circuits share one glass face: each channel gets its own touch field, a swipe fires a scene, and the RGB edge keeps glowing as a guide after dark.

Three light lines of an open kitchen-living sit on one grey feather-textured frame: ceiling, spots and table, each on its own touch key.

Two white keys on one frame each run their own zone over the home Zigbee mesh: kitchen and living room answer to a local hub, with the Wi-Fi router kept out of the path.

An old Chișinău flat leaves only the live and two load wires in the switch box, no neutral at all — the MINI-ZB2GS-L-E drops a glass Zigbee panel onto exactly that.

The whole panel works as one button: the TX Ultimate switches at a touch anywhere on the glass — an elbow nudge with full hands counts — and answers with light and a chime.

Your finger feels every press: a short, four-level adjustable buzz confirms the command in the dark, while two grey zones run the ceiling light and the wall sconce apart.

Add one more repeater to your Zigbee mesh: wired with neutral, the ZBM5 relays the network and answers a local Home Assistant — no cloud, no account.

Pull off the white rocker that ten years of fingers turned yellow and the MINI-ZB2GS-E glass panel takes its place: two Zigbee 3.0 channels, neutral required.

Replace a worn double switch outright instead of hiding a relay behind it — the Orb-MW2 panel lands on the wall complete, with two independent 10 A channels.

Three light moods of an open living room — general, dining, accent — on one white Star Ring halo frame, each key on Zigbee 3.0, with a neutral or without.

An old three-key block in a Moldovan hallway turns smart with no new chasing: the grey Star Ring ZS-SR-EU3 runs without a neutral, each key on Zigbee 3.0.

Three light lines on a neutral wire: each key switches LEDs flicker-free, while the white Star Ring halo reads on the wall as a design piece.

A renovation where the electrician pulled the neutral to a 3-gang point: ZS-SR-EU3-LN drives three LED lines flicker-free, grey Star Ring halo on the wall, over Zigbee.

Pull the old mechanical switch off the wall and ZBMINIL2-E takes its place — a finished Zigbee switch with its own button that asks for no neutral in the box.

One stop by the front door switches off the whole exit route — three independent channels drive the hallway, kitchen and bathroom lights from a single 3-gang plate.

One dim-gray plate runs the whole kitchen evening — ceiling light for cooking, the dining lamp for dinner, an under-cabinet strip for late tea, each on its own key and schedule.

Leaving the bedroom wakes nobody: the ceiling light goes out in silence, the bedside lamp on the second channel stays on, and a soft LED glow marks the switch in the dark.

Start your smart home where you sleep or work: the Orb-MW1 wall switch brings schedules and voice control to a single room, leaving the rest of the flat for later.

Two light zones on a firm neutral (L+N): each key switches cleanly, no LED flicker and no dim glow when off, on a grey panel with the Star Ring halo.

In the evening the chandelier rests — one key keeps just the soft sconce light, the other brings back full brightness for cleaning: two lighting zones in one 86×86 frame.

A 3 kW heater overloads an ordinary 10A smart relay; the ZS-SR-EUB holds 20A / 4000W, breaks both poles and meters the kilowatts live over Zigbee.