Devices for local smart homes

Sonoff SwitchMan ZBM5-2C Zigbee wall switch, 2-gang, 86 type, white

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.

Moes ZSS-HM-SSD01 Zigbee photoelectric smoke detector, 85 dB alarm

A smoulder in a bedroom at night barely wakes anyone — this Moes photoelectric sensor screams above 85 dB and, via a gateway, pushes the alert to the phone too.

A tap switches the light, a long-press on the same key fires a whole-room scene: two white zones on an 86 mm frame, Zigbee 3.0, matte glass.

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.

Work at a desk for hours, barely moving: the 24GHz radar keeps you "present", with fine distance zones that crop the doorway behind you.

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.

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.

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.

The key's soft glow shows where to press in a dark bedroom without dazzling you: one white key on matte glass, joined to the home Zigbee mesh.

The grey key's matte skin-feel glass keeps no fingerprints and stays warm to the touch on a dark or wood wall — one light run over the Zigbee mesh.

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.

Sit still with a book and the light stays on: the mmWave radar catches the micro-movement a classic PIR misses, ceiling-mounted.

On a white wall two glowing Star Ring discs handle the evening: a tap switches each light group on, a long press eases the brightness down without flicker.

Two LED circuits on one grey glass frame: the Star Ring dimmer sets the chandelier and the spots apart, each gang with its own brightness, through a Tuya Zigbee gateway.

On a matte-white wall the curtain switch all but vanishes: white star-ring key, percentage opening and RF 433 MHz over Zigbee 3.0, rated 3A/600W.

The motorized curtain you ran from a misplaced remote gets a wall of its own: a grey Star Ring glass panel with open/pause/close, percentages and 433 MHz RF.

Pipeline methane near a gas hob can leak before you smell it — this Moes Zigbee sensor catches it at 8% LEL, sounds at 70 dB and alerts the phone.

The steel probe on its 1.5 m lead takes the cold and the liquid; the IP65 body with the LCD stays dry. The SNZB-02LD reads −40 to +115 °C — add a Zigbee 3.0 gateway for alerts.

Shower steam and balcony frost are exactly where the SNZB-02WD belongs: an IP65 case, a −20 to +60 °C range and a 2.2″ LCD; automations come alive once a Zigbee 3.0 hub joins.

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.

Two Star Ring halos glow side by side in the dark and tell at a glance which key lights which zone: white glass, two 10A relays on Zigbee 3.0, with or without neutral.