Devices for local smart homes

LinkNLink iSG Display Max — 10″ Smart Home Hub with Home Assistant

LinkNLink iSG Display Max touch hub: 10″ screen, built-in Home Assistant and Zigbee 3.0, Wi-Fi 2.4/5 GHz, Bluetooth, Matter — your whole smart home from one panel.

The white version of the NSPanel Pro: same 3.95" screen and Zigbee 3.0 hub as the black one, differing only by its white frame for light-coloured walls.

A local Zigbee 3.0 plus Wi-Fi hub in one touch panel: add Sonoff sensors and relays directly, run them from the screen and sync with Home Assistant.

A palm-sized fanless Linux mini-server: runs Home Assistant via MQTT and Zigbee2MQTT, with an onboard EFR32MG24 Zigbee/Thread radio and no separate Raspberry Pi.

With USB Type-C and USB-to-TCP/IP passthrough, the SLZB-MR3U hands its two radios — CC2674P10 for Zigbee, EFR32MG24 for Thread — straight to the PC or server running Z2M.

Two radio SoCs in one box — CC2652P7 and EFR32MG21 — so the SLZB-MR1 runs a Zigbee network and a Thread network in parallel from a single PoE or USB-C coordinator.

A multiprotocol bridge that pulls Tuya Zigbee and Thread devices into Matter so the same gear answers Apple Home, Google and Alexa locally.

When the enemy is dust — traffic outside, a wood stove, fresh renovation — this AirGuard is the one: SAWF-07P reads PM2.5/PM10 every 2 seconds and alerts by light, sound and push.

The newest Silabs EFR32MG26 chip with the most memory in the 06 series makes the SLZB-06Mg26 a Zigbee, Thread and Matter coordinator on one board.

If your mesh keeps growing, the EFR32MG24 with 1536 KB Flash and 256 KB RAM keeps up — and a reflash turns the dongle into a Thread or Matter radio.

The multiprotocol TI CC2674P10 radio with an ESP32-S3 host makes the SLZB-06p10 a coordinator that switches in firmware between Zigbee 3.0 and Thread, over Ethernet or USB-C.

Built on the EFR32MG24, the SLZB-06Mg24 runs Zigbee 3.0 and Thread on one radio, so your Home Assistant network reaches Matter-over-Thread too, not just Zigbee.

With an IC behind every one of its 150 LEDs, the Sonoff L3 Pro shows several colours at once and runs chasing gradients along all 5 metres — the 5V adapter is sold separately.

Evenings at a soft 20% and mornings at full power happen behind your existing switch — the MINI-DIM hides in the wall box and keeps the wall button working.

The 43 mm body with its tilting antenna takes just one server USB port, and the bundled 0.5 m extension keeps the coordinator radio clear of USB 3.0 noise.

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.

To guests it is just a wall switch — the key travels with the same mechanical click they expect, no touch glass or screens, while schedules and voice control work quietly inside.

At the heart of a Xiaomi smart home, this hub unites Zigbee 3.0, Bluetooth and Wi-Fi sensors and lights in one app, with Apple HomeKit support.

A glance at the relay tells you watts, volts, amps and total kWh on its built-in LCD — no phone required, with six months of hourly history kept in eWeLink.

Sonoff's screen sensor enters a new generation: the AirGuard TH fits daily highs, lows and a second sensor's readings on its 3.6-inch LCD, and Proximity mode needs no hub at all.

Sonoff moved its strip line from the L2's 12V brick to USB Type-C power in the L3 — no adapter ships in the box, so plan on your own 5V/2A charger or a power bank.

POW Origin turns electricity-bill guesswork into hourly kilowatt-hour records — a week of eWeLink charts shows which appliance leads, with six months of history kept.

See what each of two loads really draws: the DUALR3 meters voltage, current, power and accumulated kWh independently per 10 A channel, with overload cut-off.

Lighting a whole flat takes a relay per light point, so unit price decides: the Wi-Fi MINIR4 Extreme keeps 10 A and Detach Relay while costing less than its Matter sibling.