We like being able to control 3 switches on each plug. 2 AC OUTLETS and PAIR of USB OUTLETS. Very easy configuration with Lumary App.

I had purchased a 4-pack of these smart outlets with USB ports and have been using them for a couple of years now with no issues. However, when purchased and installed this 5th one, the bottom outlet shorted out on the first use. I double checked to make sure it wasn't turned off either in the Alexa app or the Lumary app. Both show the outlet on, but it doesn't register on my outlet tester. Since the other 4 have been great, I'll order another. Maybe use this partially working one in the garage or basement.

Not too thick so it fits nicely into the wall junction box. Fast response to app and alexa voice control. Works just like any regular wall outlet but has the ability to be controlled by phone app and has timer/schedule function. I'm not a professional electrician and just a DIY'er and found these outlets extremely easy to install to replace the traditional outlets. Took me only about 10 minutes from physically replacing it with my old outlets to download the Lumary app and configure it to work with Alexa. I find the manuals is very easy to read/understand with step by steps instructions. From the Lumary app, i can individually turn on/off each of the 2 outlets and the USB ports. However, from Alexa app, i can actually name each if the outlet and usb port and tell Alexa to turn off the specific one using voice command. I installed it at my kitchen's island, so i plugged an airfryer to one outlet and the electric kettle to the other, and both are working fine and can handle the power loads, which the airfryer draws about 1800 watts and my electric kettle draws around 1000 watts.

What a cool concept, an outlet that you can monitor and turn on and off. This is not a knock on the outlet at all, but the one thing that it’s missing is a surge-protector. All of the devices that I really want to connect to this outlet require surge protectors, and having a bulky protector on the wall or on the floor in front of this outlet ruins its cool and sleek design. Installation is pretty basic. Make sure you’ve turned off the power, and then just connect the hot and neutral leads, and don’t forget to ground it as well. Although it looks like the terminals are quick-connect, they’re not. They’re a strange combination of quick-connect-like receptacle, coupled with a screw-pressure-plate tightening system. As you can see in the photo, there are two receptacles for both hot and neutral so you can use this outlet in pass-through situations. Once connected, I know that the instructions want you to download and create an account on some proprietary software, but I was able to connect it to my Smart Life app. Just go to add new device and select outlet. If you’ve already filled-in all of your information it’s pretty automatic from that point. You can then rename the whole outlet and each individual plug, save for the USB which work as a pair. The one thing I can’t do from the Smart Life app (and perhaps it is possible from their app), is turn off the WiFi indicator light on the front of the outlet. Not a deal-breaker for me, but it could be annoying depending on its location.

I hit on this unlikely brand when I needed a smart double outlet - it was like the only one I found, zwave or wifi (most/all single outlet). The outlet is state of the art, electrically and electronically, and works great across platforms (more below), but it has a couple design/ installation issues that I knocked one star off for. However, if I had it to do again, I would definitely choose this receptacle! First the design/ install Cons - - the outlet is very deep (and very cubic) so, in my case, I ended up having to install a new 2" deep box (minimum depth.) It has a lot of smarts packed in there, and it takes space! - the TamperResistant outlet slots are The Most Annoying I have ever had to plug into, even after repeated in/outs. The good news is, if you're using a polarized plug, they will slide right in. If you're using a grounded cord, which do not have polarized plugs, you will struggle... This could be a little less finicky (and a little less safe-from-ourselves lol) The Pros are way better! - high quality construction of the receptacle - and face plate! -very clear, printed color instruction booklet in perfect English - uses the new wire connections that are easy, safe and cannot come loose. - Installs under SmartLife (and I'm sure Tuya), in addition to their own app, if you use that already. - takes a smidge less than one second to add into SL - instant! Just confirm wifi password and name it! -I use SmartThings as a hub, and SmartLife is a Linked Service to ST, and this receptacle pulled over into ST by the time I had that app open! - this means, zwave or wifi, all these linked devices are seamlessly interoperable for automations and scenes! - cool blue glow wifi button right on the front middle of the switch lets you turn it on/ off manually super easy. - under SL (and I'm sure Tuya and their own app) there's one button on top to control both outlets, and in the device you can control either outlet independently. You can also create automations for both or either outlet. (It installs as like 3 separate outlets, not confusing. ) For just what I needed, very well designed electronically - smart! - 5+ stars!! For some annoying physical inconvenience, 4- stars. If you're forewarned about that at least you won't be badly surprised.

I bought 1 in July of last year. By the end of the year, it didn't work anymore. Although the charge function could turn on and off, neither outlet could be made to work. Company apparently not interested in replacing it.

Although the outlet was a little difficult to install, I succeeded completing the installation in the breakfast area. The unit worked fine for about 4 months. But all of the sudden, one of the outlets began to make it difficult to let plug things in and eventually it’d allow it. But now it WONT. It appears there’s something inside the outlet impairing/blocking items getting plugs in.

I installed smart outlets throughout my home, and it's great to ask Google assistant to do things for you, set scenes, etc. The usb ports are a bonus as well, but now I don't know what to do with the 2 usb hubs I bought! :-) That's a good problem. I especially like the fact that I can turn off outlets when I'm not using them and thus reduce my energy consumption. I like that (in theory) the outlets that control my AC units can be turned on and off for temperature adjustment prior to returning home. This quasi home automation is great, but it got me thinking about motion sensors because having to have a Nest (which I do not) or other smart home hub OR having my phone on me when I need a light on, is 25% annoying. I have a remote controlled light in my bed room linked to my smart outlet and have it programmed to turn on when my alarm goes off in the morning (because it's usually still dark out). After Google assistant greets me, tells me the weather and what's on my agenda, I have it programmed to turn off my bedroom light. Thing is, the switch doesn't turn off *the light* it turns off *the outlet* which means that if Google shuts down the outlet, the remote cannot turn the light on. However, if Google has the outlet on, the remote can turn the light off and on. BUT if initially google has the outlet on and you use the remote to turn the light off, Google cannot turn the light back on. Requires some planning if there's no other light in the room.

I purchased four Lumary WiFi-enabled In-wall receptacles primarily because, at $15, they are the least expensive among the competitors. My initial impression of the product is that it is generally fine and functions as expected by providing app-based programmable operation and remote control, along with being IFTTT extensible. Physical installation of the device is straightforward. I had zero difficulty fitting each into their respective boxes. It is a large device, and boxes that have more than two pair of 14ga wire will likely need to be replaced with larger capacity boxes. Setup is somewhat less straightforward. The instructions could be better. Lumary lists receptacles as "sockets" and the image doesn't match the product. The temporary device name is listed incorrectly in the instructions. Take comfort in the fact that linking the receptacle to your home network uses process similar to most wifi-enabled doodads. There were no surprises; all devices connected and I've noticed no drop-offs. The App is awful and needs a complete overhaul. I've become spoiled by the excellent app interfaces of other wifi-enabled devices. The Lumary is terrible and appears to be a first-generation release. While it is simplistic and quite limited, navigate is unintuitive. The font is too small. Programming schedules is tedious and clumsy. Integration with voice control and IFTTT is frustrating. There's no browser-based or PC/Mac program to control Lumary devices. (I may return the product for these reasons.) Missing important features. - No Quick Template settings -- Both nice features out-of-the-box,, "Quick Settings" allow provide the option of a typical on/off cycle. - Vacation Randomization -- This feature goes by many names. When enabled, it overrides existing schedules and cycles random outlets on/off at random times to simulate occupancy. - Disable the Manual Override button -- Each Lumary receptacle has a manual override button in the middle. Press it, and the entire receptacle powers on or off regardless of the schedule programmed for each outlet. The Lumary control app needs a toggle to disable the manual override button. LUMARY.com website is useless and needs a complete overhaul. The website is useless as a resource for support or product information. Click "Support" and the page displays nothing informative. Click "Contact Us" and an Amazon product page opens. Search for your device and the results display nothing. No human customer/technical support. There is no support phone number, no online reference, and no manufacturer product support page. You can only contact product support via an Amazon "message to seller" or an email address. Bottom line I've installed four of these Lumary receptacles around my house to control lights and appliances, for security and convenience. If you simply need an inexpensive in-wall wifi-enabled receptacles to control lights with minimal fidgeting within the control app, then this product is worth an evaluation in your home. Hopefully, the devices will holdup over the long term--we're talking decades of expected reliability here (when was the last time you had to replace a receptacle?). More importantly, hopefully the manufacturer will 1) redevelop their app interface; 2) redevelop their website; 3) hire breathing humans to respond to tech support requests; 4) update device firmware with more features.

Lumary emailed me and asked for a review so I am happy to do so. I'll start at the end before I give details. Bottom line it works! Both plugs are independently manageable within the app and in Google home. But now, the gruesome details. First thing I noticed after opening the package, it's wide, really wide. This meant that I immediately had to change my plan to use both the Lumary receptacle and an almost equally wide USB receptacle in the same duplex box. It would also preclude using it with a GFI. This was not a big deal for me because I was using it because it was a spare not because I needed the USBs. The next problem was more serious and nearly had me returning it. One of the screw terminals, the common, would neither fully loosen to allow me to attach my 12ga wire, nor would it tighten. A terrible defect. I got around the issue by using the push connector, which, initially seemed too small for the heavy guage wire. Then came firing up the app and testing the device. At first this seemed to work perfectly with the Lumary app but when I went to Google Home it was confused with the Gosund devices already set up in my home. The Lumary receptacles refused to appear no matter what I tried. The eventual resolution was to use the AP mode which immediately resolved the issue and allowed all my devices to play nice together. Cool right? Ready to go! Wrong! This last bit was odd. I had a standard duplex cover plate to put on and the standard screws just didn't want to screw into the Lumary. After a half hour screwing around (pun intended) trying to get it to align and screw in, I decided to try the screws Lumary provided. Voila! Right in they went. The screws are a different size!? What's more, they are phillips head, unlike nearly all cover plate screws. So the screws for the plate don't match. Fortunately the location is mostly hidden so it's all good until someone looses a screw. Still, it works and with a little advanced planning yours should work too.