I bought three of these recently, and I'm very satisfied.

Important advice: do not be in a hurry when you install your first smart switch, because there is a small learning curve, and you'll probably thrash around a bit. Thankfully, I had read the reviews here on Amazon, so I knew to expect the setup to be a little bit trying. But after I learned what to do, it was seamless. When you get your switch, just plug it in to a wall outlet within range of your wireless network, and also plug a lamp into it (for testing). Next, connect your smartphone's wifi to the switch's "temporary" network, which will be called Wemo.Switch.XXX (where XXX are the last 3 digits of the serial number) instead of to your local area network. Then open the Belkin Wemo App on your smartphone (Android 4.0 or later, or iPhone) while connected to the temporary network.

The very first time you connect to one of these temporary networks, it will ask you to help the switch get onto your local area network (LAN), so at that time, you need to type in the name of your LAN (called SSID in the documentation) and its password. If you buy 50 switches, you'll only need to do this once, because Belkin will then store the information in the cloud for any future switches in your house to use.

After that, the Belkin Wemo App should switch back to your regular LAN, and then should open a screen when you can name the switch--use the name that describes the device you'll be switching (I named mine Bird Lights, Green Up Light, and Red Up Light, for example). Once that's done, you can (if you wish) create rules for the switch, in case you want to use it as a timer, for example.

Also, once this is done, if you have an Amazon Echo device, just say "Alexa, discover Belkin Wemo devices", and it should find them within a reasonably short time (perhaps minutes, but in my case, only seconds). Once it has found them, you can command the Echo to turn the switches on/off, by saying, for example, "Alexa, turn on Bird Lights" (or whatever your switch is called) or "Alexa, turn off Bird Lights".

It's that simple. I didn't have a single issue with any of the three switches once I understood the procedure.

Note also that soon after installation, each switch wanted to get a firmware update. This is new software for inside the switch that gets downloaded from the Belkin website. It will ask you (when you connect to the Belkin Wemo App) if the firmware update can proceed, and when you give the go-ahead, the switch may be unreachable for a few minutes while the firmware downloads and the switch reboots. Give it 20 minutes to be sure--everything should be back after that.

I had none of the problems (reported just a few weeks ago) with Echo--it found them quickly and turns them either on or off as requested. I also put two devices in a group (using the Belkin Wemo App), and the Echo lets me turn them on/off all at once using the group name.

Good product. Worth the staggering $40+ per switch cost for those few devices that have special needs. In my case, that was one set of lights that I wanted to come on at sunrise and off at sunset (the Bird Lights), and without needing an actual light sensor. Also, two lamps that sit in corners where it's difficult to reach their switch. I turn them off later at night to prepare my eyes for bedtime--so the smart switches allow me to turn them off without having to climb over furniture just to reach the physical switches of the lamp.

Yay for home automation, Amazon Echo, and Belkin Wemo.

LOOK FOR A DIFFERENT SWITCH!!!!!!! These are terrible. I bought three of them. I started with two. The set-up was not as easy as it should be. One of them took five tries to get it set up. The App is awful...it is confusing and difficult to figure out how to assign, share, and configure rules. I consider myself to be more than moderately tech savvy. If you are not that, then I would imagine setting this up and working the App would be near impossible. OK, so I get the first two set up and they are working fairly well at first, so I buy a third one. With the experience of setting the first two up, this one was slightly less difficult to set-up, but still not as easy as it should be. Almost immediately, the third one would go on and off randomly during its scheduled time to be on. Maybe resetting it and starting over may have solved this, but the set-up is so painful on these that I never did it. I guess they recently did an update of the firmware on these and, after that, now, none of the lights turn poff. They turn on when scheduled, but they do not shut off. So, I took the irritating, frustrating and painful time to reset all three of the switches. Guess what, they still do not turn off. I awoke the next morning to all three lights being on. I am not sure if the resetting has or has not fixed the random on/off of the third one as I really didn't pay attention and I just did this all yesterday.

I think the worst part of this is the seeming indifference of Wemo to even acknowledge this. A quick check online shows that this is a common issue with Wemo owners all over for sometime. Some people who have contacted Wemo state that Wemo gives them some form of "It is not us, it is you" response.

I will give it this: It does interact with the Echo well and I do enjoy that aspect. But, that is a secondary reason I bought these. Certainly, a reason, but the main reason I have these is to turn lights on and off. If they do not do that reliably, then I consider them useless.

The sad thing is (well, it should be sad for Wemo) that I was just getting ready to buy 2 or 3 more of these. Again, I am a fairly competent person with tech stuff. I can set-up almost anything, even more complicated household installations, so I can say with certainty it is not me, it is them. I will be looking for a different brand. DO NOT BUY WEMO.

This review is for the WeMo Switch Smart Plug, not for any of the other WeMo products also lumped together in reviews here.

Based on the blanket of poor ratings, I avoided this unit at first, in my search for a smart plug and instead went with the Xenon brand, and, while I loved that one, and it worked great, it stopped working after a few days (see my review if curious about what happened). The Seller did promise to replace it, but, while waiting, I did a bit more looking around, and discovered that this WeMo is actually a Belkin product, though sold under their "WeMo" branding, and, because I've never had anything but pretty good experiences with Belkin, and it was on sale here, I though I'd give it a try, despite the sad ratings.

My need for a smart plug is to control space heaters remotely. Now that it is winter, my apartment, as well as my office, get mighty cold. My option to date has either been to arrive at home, or work, in a freezing environment, or, waste money leaving heaters on when I'm not around -- which gets very expensive when I'm gone at work for 12 or 14 hours and I am heating an empty apartment.

Ideally, what I need to do is be able to just turn the heat on a few hours before I get to work, or a few hours before I get home. And, it seemed this "smart plug" invention was the way to solve it. Since my office heats up faster than my apartment, and I hate coming home to an igloo, much more than arriving at a cold office, I figured I'd try this one at home, first, to replace the Xenon unit that had failed after a few days of use.

Set up was incredibly easy -- connected right up to my WiFi, and instructions were simple to decipher. I tested it a few times throughout the first day, and no issues with connectivity and no issues controlling my heater at home. Did some remote testing as well, and every time it was perfect -- when the app says it was on, it was on; when it said it was off, it was off. I was able to trigger it both on any WiFi network as well as on my 4G LTE service.

At this point then, I have had the best experience, no problems whatsoever. I'll update if anything goes wrong or stops working. After all, the Xenon unit also earned 5 stars at first, until it quit on me.

If this WeMo keeps up the great performance, I may not bother trying out the replacement Xenon (if, or when, I actually receive it) and will very likely just buy a second one of these, for my office heater, although I'm not sure how it works to have two smart plugs on two different networks, controlled by the same app....not sure if that's something I can even do, but hopefully. If not, I have a second WiFi device (my cell phone from last year) that I can use to control the work one, if it comes to that.

I'll update, as I said, if anything goes awry, but, for me, this one is easily five stars, and I'm not sure what is going on with all of the awful reviews for this (and wow there are a LOT of bad experiences reported here) but maybe, like the Xenon, there are quality control issues happening, and I just got lucky and received a good one, I don't know...

I think part of the issue, maybe, is that all of the WeMo products here are lumped together in the reviews, which is unfortunate, because the 8 products listed should really each have their own review section, so someone can see feedback for a specific WeMo product, not just all feedback put together for all 8 of the WeMo items listed.

In any case, I hope this is helpful for those looking at the Smart Plug wall switch. It's working great for me and I easily recommend it, based on my experience so far.

Thanks for reading!

You really have to pay attention to what you're doing to get the most out of these WeMo things. They work fine, but can be very picky. Belkin's support sucks eggs.

MULTIPLE SITES:

Say you have a couple of WeMos at two remote locations hundreds or thousands of miles apart. Both networks have to carry the same SSID. If they don't, you won't be able to control multiple locations from one phone. To make that work you need (a) use the same SSID, e.g., Bobnet. You can't call them Bobnet_1 and Bobnet_2, nor bobnet and Bobnet. They must be identically named SSIDs. Then you'll have to run different sub-nets, e.g. 192.168.1.xxx and 192.168.2.xxx. This works. You can control up to the max WeMos the app will handle at up to 999 locations using this approach.

WiFi vs. CELL:

Say you are using your WeMo(s) at multiple sites, and you've got them all setup as above. TURN OFF WiFi BEFORE you tap, touch, or try to use the remote WeMo. If you fail to do this, the app will wipe the remote WeMo from your phone and you will have to re-pair it on site when you get on back on that LAN -- because it can't do it over the cell. Re-pairing is a real PIA -- and that LAN is miles and miles away.

FIRMWARE UPGRADING:

Another issue is firmware upgrading. Be VERY careful where you are physically located if you upgrade the FW, which happens periodically. Fist off, you have to be ON THE LAN where the device you want to upgrade is located at the time of the FW upgrade. Once that happens -- the other WeMo(s) won't work on your app anymore until you get on THAT LAN and upgrade the FW from there. *It also won't power-on, even manually.* So either way, one of them is going to be a PIA until you get back in and get it fixed. I don't know if having the app on multiple phones with one at each location at the time of the FW upgrade would make a difference. We have it on multiple phones, but we are never independently all individual locations, so I've never tried that.

POWER FAILURES:

I have z-e-r-o issues with the WeMo(s) and power failures. I've seen a lot of these and given a few minutes for the internet connection and LAN to come back up, then the WeMo to connect, it goes right back to where I left it. If I had it powered-off, it reconnects and stays powered off. If I had it powered on, it reconnects and stays powered-on. This is perfect.

SUPPORT:

For each issue above, Belkin had no assistive support whatsoever. Don't look to Belkin for support -- just assume you WILL NEED to do some homework on your own. They did say it was not possible to use the WeMo at multiple sites from the same phone -- which was wrong. That said, once you get your WeMo(s) setup they are very handy indeed. I use mine to secure electric garage door openers at sites about a thousand miles apart.

BOTTOM LINE:

The WeMo works reliably and as-designed. I and many others have issues with Belkin's software programming choices, but that can be worked around. I agree -- we should not have to work around it, but at least we CAN.

Update: 4-5-2-15. Still disappointed that EVERY WeMo product is still mashed into this one huge review section. This update refers to the Belkin WeMo Switch only. A recent firmware update has increased the responsiveness of my 4 WeMo Switches so that all respond promptly to on/off commands. Also, the more aggressive integration of the WeMo Switch with the IFTTT app expands the functionality of the WeMo switch significantly. The app runs smoothly. I see no flaws in this product that would warrant it receiving anything but 5 stars. Again, can not speak for the other WeMo products as do not own any.

I just posted the following review on Apple's App Store of the WeMo app and how it interacts with the Belkin WeMo Switch. I'm sure everyone has noticed that Amazon clumps the reviews of ALL the WeMo Products into one giant review section. I am not sure this is best as it is possible that various WeMo products are performing at different levels. For example, I noticed that the WeMo light switch has a fair amount of negative reviews. Maybe that is because it is the most often bought item in the WeMo line. Maybe it is a less admirable product. In my case, I was interested in the WeMo WALL SWITCH. I found it fatiguing to weed through all the reviews finding the ones on that specific product. Anyway...here is my review of the WeMo App in conjunction with the WeMo WALL SWITCH.

First, my hardware and software for reference:

iPhone 6+ running iOS 8.1.3 (12B466)

WeMo Product: 4 WeMo Switches (Kind that plugs into wall outlet)

Version of WeMo Switch: VA01

Firmware running on WeMo Switches: WeMo_US_2.00.7166.PVT

App Version: 1.10.2 (20022)

Here’s the good news:

1. All 4 of my WeMo Switches nicely control the devices to which I have them connected. 3 lights and one TV.

2. I can successfully control all 4 WeMo Switches via my Home Network, via the Enterprise Network at work, and via 3G and 4G.

For those reasons the product and app earn 5 Stars.

I had to take away 1 star because of the bad news:

1. The app is not refined and often requires several attempts at various tasks in the setup before success is achieved. Luckily I am not a novice user of iOS technology and am comfortable with trial and error. When I set up several of my devices I was told the device was trying to connect to my network. Then it told me it failed and to try again or later. I kept trying and it kept saying it failed. So I stopped trying…only to realize that the Switch WAS connected to my network! The developers need to fix this inaccurate reporting as many folks would give up right there trying to set up the device.

2. I understand the need for firmware updates and am actually glad the company is showing attention to areas of improvement by the presence of firmware updates. My switches needed 2 firmware updates each. Again, that’s fine. My only complaint is after the first firmware update on each of my 4 Switches I received a celebration banner saying something to the effect that 'Your WeMo switch is now running the latest, greatest FW version. Hooray!’ Actually, that was not true at all. There was still one more firmware update and only because I noticed a red dot on the menu bar at the bottom of the app screen did I decide to check if there were more firmware updates. This needs fixing. Each Firmware update takes a while…5 minutes or so. That’s ok.

4. When I experimented and turned on some of my devices from work (Enterprise network) and some of my devices via 4G (parking lot at work) everything went fine. When I got home all the device were on. Great! However, I was unable to turn 3 of the 4 devices off (Home Network). Because of past experience with other buggy apps, I totally closed the WeMo app and reopened it (I didn’t just put it in the background in the recently used app bar). That fixed the problem and I was able to turn off all the devices. Obviously the user shouldn’t need to do this (reboot the app) and some users may not think to do it. This is another area for the developers to refine the app.

All in all, I really like this product. I have no qualms recommending it. But novice users would be encouraged to solicit the assistance of an experienced person during setup and remember...my review is with regard to the functionality of the WeMo Wall Switch. Perhaps it applies to the other products. Perhaps not.

I bought three of these things with high hopes. Previously I was using the manual timers with the little tabs. I was already resetting them with the changing sunset and DST. I bought this product because of the sunset rules that they have. I thought it would be nice to not have to manually update the times throughout the year.

I purchased one outlet timer from Amazon and followed up a few days later with a two pack of light switches from Sams. They were all very easy to set up on the network. I had a few struggles getting the iPhone application to work, and setting up my own icons for each device. I hobbled through it. No issues there.

For the timer I set up a light in my living room. It comes on at night and in the morning just like any other light. For the light switches, I set one up on the fountain out front. When it gets really windy the water level drops as the wind blows. I could now turn it off remotely using the IPhone application. The last switch I put in the garage to run a flood light. The garage is detached and the switch is in the garage. The light was worthless because I'd have to go outside to the garage to turn it on at night. Not the case now. I set up a schedule on my porch light to turn off at sun rise with no events to ever turn it on. That allows me to turn it off anytime I want on demand and have it automatically turn off at sunrise. It works well...when it works.

For the most part everything worked well. The problems I have is the iPhone app is "clunky". If I don't wait for the app to refresh itself, I will lose control of my devices (that seems to be the case). When this happens there is no recovery unless I unplug the timer and trip the breaker for the switches. No other known way to reset these.

All three devices routinely fall off the network on their own. When this happens the schedules appear to still work (hard to confirm because they are all over night schedules). There is nothing I can do but switch the breakers off and on to get them back. They do not recover on their own. My router is less than a year old. Other applications (such as the Honeywell thermostat) all work fine with no issues. Last night I updated the app on iPhone and now today I have no control over my devices again.

On some occasions, I would try to turn on a device using the application while in the same area and the app would tell me the device is on and it would not be on. Sometimes I would push it again and the device would then come on after a second attempt even though the button was already green on my application.

I believe conceptually these are nice, however, I believe we have some bugs in the software that really need to be addressed soon. At the very least the devices should be smart enough to connect back to the router automatically (or whatever the problem is with these things). Unfortunately, I cannot count on these devices to function if had to depend on them while out of town. I've also played with the "If This Then That" network and that works well with WEMO devices.

For now, I will not be investing in any more WEMO devices until some sort of fix is released. I'll hobble along with what I have as they do have some function (just not what I paid for). I'm also concerned about how useful these devices would be if Belkin decided to abandon their internet framework.

The WeMo Switch Smart Plug has truly changed the way I interact with my home appliances and devices. This smart plug is a game-changer for anyone looking to automate their home and integrate it with Alexa.

Setting up the WeMo Switch was a breeze. I simply plugged it into a power outlet and followed the easy-to-follow setup instructions through the WeMo app. Within minutes, I had my smart plug connected to my home Wi-Fi network and was ready to go.

One of the standout features of the WeMo Switch is its compatibility with Alexa. I can now control my plugged-in devices with simple voice commands. It's incredibly convenient to turn on or off lights, fans, or any other device without getting up or using a separate remote.

The app also offers a user-friendly interface that allows me to schedule and customize the operation of my devices. I can set timers, create on/off schedules, and even control multiple WeMo Switches at once.

Another impressive aspect of the WeMo Switch is its compact design, which doesn't obstruct adjacent outlets. The slim profile allows me to use the other socket without any issues.

I appreciate the WeMo Switch's energy monitoring feature. It provides real-time information about power usage, allowing me to keep track of my energy consumption and make adjustments to save on electricity costs.

The WeMo Switch has been incredibly reliable and responsive. I haven't encountered any connectivity or performance issues since I started using it.

Overall, I highly recommend the WeMo Switch Smart Plug to anyone looking to enhance their home with smart technology. Its seamless integration with Alexa and user-friendly app make it an indispensable tool for home automation. Say goodbye to manually controlling your devices and let the WeMo Switch and Alexa handle it all for you!

I wanted to like this product. I really liked the hub-less idea. But, my user experience over the past 24 hours has been dismal. I'd recommend the old X10 stuff before I'd recommend this.

The first thing you need to do is get these moved from their own little network into your home's network. To do this, you need to download their Android (or IOS) app. The number of permissions that are requested by the app are stunning and disturbing. They attempt to justify them, but what really comes out after you look around a bit is that they are completely unfamiliar with Android development.

Get comfortable with the innards of your phone, because never before have you had to become so accustomed to your phone's force-stop features. The app doesn't crash, per se, but it spends most of its time in a drugged-out haze trying to remember the state of the world, and the support documents recommend uninstalling, reinstalling, force-stopping, and all kinds of other indications of an app gone seriously, seriously, wrong.

But at least at this point, you've got lights turning on and off.

But it all gets so much worse once it asks for a firmware update. The devices ship with an ancient firmware, such that it appears to take multiple steps to get them up to the right levels. And each of those levels is a nigh insurmountable task. It starts easy enough: you just click the little upgrade button on the app. That's when the blinking starts.

The blinking, oh god, the blinking. First it blinks blue. Then green? Or is that amber? Then it turns off. Then it is blue again. Then it is off. Then it sits and blinks amber for hours. The documentation tells you that this means that it is unable to connect to your network. This is odd, since the on/off buttons still seem to function. Until, they too stop responding. And then they disappear from the network entirely.

So you're left with the one thing you've been told to NEVER DO WHEN UPDATING FIRMWARE... you power cycle it. And it comes back up, maybe. Maybe you need to reset it. Maybe not. But you *might* get it to show back up in the app, after force-closing and uninstalling and reinstalling it. But you'll only discover that all those blinking lights were nothing by a lie, for it is still stuck at the original firmware version, the blinking lights now won't stop at all, and you're beginning to think that saving the boxes was a prescient move on your part.

After hours of fidgeting with this, I'm left thinking that my time is not worth this, and these devices need to go, not back to the factory, but to some third-world electronics recycling fire, where at least the device's burning corpse will keep a poor family warm for the night.

If they're able to sleep through all the blinking, that is.

---

Edit: After continued misery with tech support, they were returned today. Just in case it will save you time when you have to call them, here's the script from the support people:

1. What is the brand and model of wireless router?

2. Did you reset the WEMO switches by holding the restore button for 15 seconds without the power and then plug in the WEMO switch and still holding the restore button for another 15 seconds?

3. Have you tried using different handheld devices in running upgrade?

4. How far are the WEMO switches from the router?

5. Have you tried changing the wireless channels of your router and used 1, 3, 6, 9, 11?

6. Did you clear cache or clear data on your Android smart device?

7. Are you able to disable and enable remote access without any errors?

8. Are the WEMO rules created being followed?

After answering those questions, these came back:

1. Please change the wireless channel of your router and used 1 or 9.

2. Make sure the 2.4 Ghz SSID wireless name is not the same 5 Ghz SSID

3. Check if the UPNP is enabled on your router.

4. Ensure to disable IGMP, VLAN, VPN are other advanced security on the router.

5. Port forward or port trigger ports on your router: 3475, 3478, 5228, 8080, and 8443.

Nevermind that you can only forward one port to one switch...

6. Disable/enable remote access on WEMO app.

7. Disable mobile data and connect to 2.4 Ghz network and run firmware update.

I don't even know what this means!

8. Lastly, disable router firewall temporarily to allow firmware update of WEMO to go through.

Some things to know about this switch. It only supports 2.4GHz Wifi. If you have 5GHz only, move along. This will not work. It only support Wifi password with alpha-numerical characters. My password had a dot in it and it wouldn't connect to it so keep that in mind. You will probably have problems getting it connected the first time and you will probably get really frustrated. However, once it connects and gets a firmware update, it gets better. It might take a while before you're offered to do a firmware update so one way to force it is to disable "Remote Access" in the Wemo app. Once you do, you'll be offered with the update. Re-enable remote access once the update is done.

I have 3 of those around the house and they work as expected once updated. You can program schedules within the Wemo app or IFTTT. With all of them updated, they always work and the app always sees them. My router has dual-band so the 2.4GHz limitation wasn't an issue.

When installing for the first time, the Wemo switch will have its own Wifi that you have to connect your phone to in order to configure it. I also had to temporarily turn off cellular data so that my phone stuck to the Wifi. You see, my phone automatically switches to LTE data if the connected Wifi has no internet access so that made the Wemo app not see the switch. This may happen to you as well. Turning off data solved it.

Es una maravilla es increíble a donde a llegado la tecnología. En Amazon venden algo similar pero funciona con un control remoto como si fuera alarma de coche. Tiene dos botones activas y desactivas la corriente. Pero solo es 1 control, este aparato es mucho mejor ya que cualquier celular previamente conectado a tu red local lo puede activar es mucho mejor ya que esto permite que cualquier integrante de la familia pueda activar el dispositivo esto es Genial! Tengo una bomba de agua de 1/2 caballonde fuerza de las las pequeñas y con este dispositivo cualquiera de mi casa lo puede activar y desactivar. La función de auto apagarse es genial. Tarda 30 minutos en llenars mi tinaco así que lo configure para que se apague al minuto 29 para evitar desperdiciar agua no se van a arrepentir

These switches are ok. I bought them as an add-on to an existing z-wave network, because when on sale, they were a good price.

The good:

- These switches work. At a bare minimum, that's what's required to be ok.

- The app works. It's clunky, but it does have the option for scheduling, so again at a minimum, it meets the requirements.

- They're grounded and can handle appliances up to almost 1800watts. That's most of your standard 110v plug-in items.

The bad.

- Setup requires the installation of an app on your android or ios device. You CANNOT set these up without a mobile device of some sort and the Wemo app. To setup, you will need to use your mobile device to connect to the switches own wifi, which you can then use to update the switch to your home wifi connection.

- The app requires an unusually high amount of permissions on your device. Here's what's required. Identity (ok), Contacts (why?), Location (only if it has geofencing, which it doesn't), Photos/Media/Files (why??), Camera (WHAT???), WiFi (obviously), Device ID & Call Information (pretty much a default for all apps).

- The switches are BIG. They look so much smaller in the picture, but are large. With the ground plug, they cannot be turned, so you can only use one in a standard socket. If you plug it into the top socket, you will be able to use a standard lamp plug in the bottom socket, but if you're using a phone charger or other slightly bulkier outlet, it's probably not going to fit, and they won't fit side by side.

- They make a slight buzz

- Compared to z-wave devices which is where I come from, these use a lot of energy. WeMo likes to say it uses 6x less than a clock radio, but that's simply not true. These use about 1.5 watts on their own when doing nothing and an modern alarm clock that isn't playing music would use about the same, so that's just a misrepresentation. 1.5 watts in the grand scheme of things isn't much, probably about 75 cents/month per unit (with ontario's insane hydro rates), but plug-in z-wave devices use about 0.25 watts, which is closer to 0.15 cents/month. The difference starts to really add up when you have multiple devices.

- I mentioned I bought these to add on to a z-wave network, but that process did not go smoothly at all. With some manual adjustments to files, I was able to get them to work with my Vera UI7 Z-Wave system. It wasn't overly complicated, and there are instructions online, but it was far from seamless.

Overall, I think they're ok. Now that I have them setup with my Vera system I have uninstalled the garbage app that they forced me to install, and intend on never using again. They are worth the $35 I paid, but there are far better options out there at the $50 price point if that's what you're considering.

Es difícil hacer la configuración inicial, aunque sigas los 3 o 4 sencillos pasos al pie de la letra, y esto es porque no funciona con todas las redes wi-fi o al menos esa impresión me da, ya que en dos conexiones wi-fi fue imposible conectarlo y a la tercera, que era donde lo quería, funcionó. No es muy claro si se guarda la configuración después de desconectarlo ya que al hacerlo tuve que volver a programarlo aunque me salía un mensaje de actualización del enchufe y probablemente se deba a eso.

Por lo demás, he logrado hacerlo funcionar a kilómetros de distancia y el control manual no tiene ninguna falla, aunque para eso no es para lo que se compró. También es sencillo usarlo con varios teléfonos que tengan la aplicación y solo basta con abrir la app mientras estás conectado a la misma red que el enchufe para que se sincronice y lo puedas controlar a distancia.

Great idea, awful product. Purchased 4 of these, and they worked just fine at first. Even setup timer for them to turn on by the time I arrive home from work, and then turn off when it's time to hit the bed. However, after just a couple of days, I get hit with the "Not detected" sign on the app. This seems to be an known issue, and replacing your Wemo just won't fix it (I tried that). Do a search and visit forum, even Belkin tech support has no clue how to fix that issue. You will get the "reset" app/wemo, but you'll end up with the same problem again. Do yourself a favor, just skip this one. There are alternatives out there. Hope this helps. I'll give away mine once I am tired of having to unplugged/reset.