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Zemismart Zigbee Switch with Display, Tuya Hub Required US$25.4 (~NZ $42.5) @ Zemismart

20
NZVIP12

With SAA certified:
Certificate Number & Approval Mark: GMA-524899-EA

Custom Name Display:
Customize the button name in the Tuya App and see it instantly on the switch screen — no stickers, clean and elegant.

RGB Indicator Light:
Adjustable backlight with 5 colors and 0–100% brightness control via the Tuya App.

Presence Sensing:
The display lights up automatically when someone approaches, easy to find even in the dark.

App & Voice Control:
Works with Tuya / Smart Life App via Tuya Zigbee Hub, supports Alexa, Google Home & Bixby.

Scheduling & Automation:
Set timers to turn the switch on or off automatically.

Related Stores

zemismart.com
zemismart.com

Comments

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  • Interesting, OP. I have a Sonoff ZigBee gateway on home assistant and know my way around ZigBee and MQTT, can this be connected and configured manually without Tuya?

    • sorry it can not, for custom name only allow on Tuya now.

    • +1

      I've not tried any zensnart stuff but originally got a tuya zigbee hub then managed to get the stuff over to a sonoff pretty seamlessly. This was just a couple of lights and switches off ali express that I did it with but so much better now it's locally controlled compared to the tuya stuff still on wifi.

    • +1

      I have a zemismart zigbee roller blinds which works fine with zigbee2mqtt. I never had a tuya hub.

  • Hi OP, is this certified for NZ standards?

    • It's certified to AS/NZS standards and holds SAA approva. Should be recognized under the Australia–New Zealand electrical safety system.

      • Does the horizontal one also have the same standards docs? Most places I would be wanting to read the switch are horizontal here beside a counter top power outlet.

  • Any other Zemismart switches that have SAA Approval?

  • +1

    What’s the difference between SAA and SDoC?
    I thought SDoC was required to use in NZ and be covered by insurance

    • I think SDoC is provided by importers. Sparkies prefer an SDoC, as it shifts the liability to the importer, in case of fire or injuries.
      Otherwise SAA certified devices, technically meet the standards.

      • If you wanted to supply or sell the product in NZ, you would need an SDoC, and this would typically be backed up by verified test results such as the SAA. If you're importing it yourself for "personal use" (whatever that means in this context), I don't think you need an SDoC but then "buyer beware" and "check your insurance policies" applies.

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