Kasa Smart Plug Mini 15A, Smart Home Wi-Fi Outlet Works with Alexa, Google Home & IFTTT, No Hub Required, UL Certified, 2.4G WiFi Only, 4-Pack(EP10P4) , White

Easy setup, works just fine
My Wemo smart switches suddenly became not so smart when Belkin scrapped the line. The not only stopped working with the Wemo app, they stopped working with Google Home. So I was reduced to actually switching the lights on and off. Manually. With my hands. Jeezopete.So I sprung for this pack and it works really well. I didn’t need four of the things, but I find I always find another place I could use them.These particular ones are only really suitable for lamps and other low-wattage devices, and I did have to move some furniture, like my desk, to get the plugs in place but all is good.BTW, talking about plugs in place: it’s best to set these up (plug into the wall, setup the WiFi, name the device and its final location) in a place that’s easy to access. The switch saves all the settings when unplugged so you don’t need to set it up in its final location (like behind my desk).

Reliable, Easy Setup, and Works Flawlessly with Google Home
I’ve been using the Kasa Smart Plug Mini for a while now and it’s been rock solid. Setup was quick and straightforward using the Kasa app, and it connected to Wi-Fi without any issues. Within minutes I had it integrated with Google Home. I did have to read the directions on how to integrate them with Google Home…which was annoying but it works!The plug is compact enough that it doesn’t block the second outlet, which is a big plus. I’m using it for lights that I don’t want to have to redo electrical for to put on switches and have had no issues!Overall, this is an excellent smart plug for the price—simple, dependable, and does exactly what it’s supposed to do. Highly recommended for anyone starting out with smart home devices or adding more automation.

When it works, it’s great; when it doesn’t, it’s hugely frustrating
I have six of these now and they are very useful even in a small apartment for automating lights, fans, and computer equipment.I live in a small studio. I use these partly to turn off my computer equipment so the LED lights don’t make the room bright at night. The smart plugs themselves have their own bright LEDs, though! You can get a separate app (Watt, not Kasa) that lets you disable the LEDs (turning on “night mode”).Occasionally one of these smart plugs is hard to set up, meaning you have to work through the setup sequence a dozen times or more, resetting in between. Of six that I set up, three had this problem. Two eventually worked, but it takes a few minutes to go through the whole sequence, so you can waste an hour or more if you get a challenging one.The last one I tried to set up didn’t work even after 40 tries over three days, meaning several hours of wasted effort. I happened to get a rating request from TP-Link while I was working on this. I detailed my frustrations and they helpfully offered to troubleshoot and replace the plug when it was clear that the standard process wasn’t working.The process for replacement is that you first exchange several emails with them, where they ask for the serial number and other details. Once they confirm it’s not working, they issue an RMA, then ask you to enter the same information you already gave them via email on their website. Then you need to notify them that you’ve done this, then they send you back to the website to enter your address and choose how to receive the replacement. This entails mailing the non-working plug back to them at your own cost, or choosing the “convenience” option that costs more than just buying two new ones from Amazon.They are very friendly and helpful, but the whole process takes a couple of hours over several days of back-and-forth. It definitely wasn’t worth the time or effort for me — much better to just order a new one than waste so much time after already wasting hours on the initial setup. I got sucked into it step-by-step since it wasn’t clear at the beginning how complex and time-consuming the return process would be.Bottom line:1. The standard app should allow you to enable night mode/turn off LEDs (the Watt app does this, so it’s definitely possible).2. Don’t bother with their RMA/Return process unless you’ve bought something expensive — it’s a huge waste of time (although as I said they are friendly and reasonably efficient at responding at each of the many milestones in their hugely burdensome process).UPDATE: I let the company know I didn’t want to proceed with the RMA because it was too much of a hassle and they made an “exception” and sent me a return label. So really helpful service overall with a kind of clunky process.SECOND UPDATE: I finally got the replacement and was able to set it up on the first try. Everything is working fine. Again, the company was patient and kind through the whole interaction and eventually helped solve the problem.

Great little Smart Plug. Not expensive and small enough to allow you to use the second outlet. Download the Kasa Smart app from the App Store or Google Play, plug the Smart Plug into the outlet and follow the step by step instructions. Easy to follow and understand. No codes to enter and no holding your phone up to the Smart Plug. No tech knowledge needed.Using the app to connect the plug to my wifi was super simple, and setting up an automated on/off schedule in the app was a breeze. Even adding the two smart plug devices I purchased to my Google Home to enable voice commands took two minutes. I was using an iHome Smart Plug before getting this one, but it was always disconnecting from my wifi and reconnecting it was a nightmare. I got so fed up with it that I almost threw it out the window.Very happy with this purchase!

Muy buenos, funcionales.