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SmartThings Hub 3rd Generation [GP-U999SJVLGDA] Smart Home Automation Hub Home Monitoring Smart Devices - Alexa Google Home Compatible - Zigbee, Z-Wave, Cloud to Cloud Protocols – White | Envi

Ronald
26 de julio de 2019
It not only works extremely well, it's a game changer!
I don't quite understand the negative reviews -- and it almost stopped me from purchasing this remarkable hub.Let me start by saying that I have been actively upgrading everything in my home to be completely automated. It started with multiple Alexa and Google devices to Hue lighting and automated garage door openers.The next thing I wanted to do was put sensors on all my doors to announce when they were open and closed.It was suggested to me to buy this Smartthings hub along with their individual sensors.The hub arrived yesterday. I immediately unpacked it and plugged it in. I then went to my iPhone and downloaded the Smartthings app. From within the app, I added a device and was directed to the hub which I paired by scanning the QR code on the back of my device with my camera. The hub connected to my home WiFi network, new updates were downloaded and installed and I was ready to go.Really, I was paired and ready to roll in less than 15 minutes. Completely effortless.My first project was to put a sensor on my front door and have Alexa announce when it opens and closes. I chose to do this with Alexa due to its ease of adding routines. Doing this with Google would have been far more of a hassle (as of the writing of this review) since I would have had to go through the IFFT app and probably add additional software such as BigTalker2.So, all I had to do, after pairing the Samsung MultiPurpose sensor, was to go into Alexa, add routine, add device (Samsung door sensor) and then create two separate routines that announce when the door is open and then closed.I cannot begin to express my joy when I was easily able to create this routine with Alexa and to actually see it work.This hub is absolutely remarkable. Now that I have it, I plan to go crazy adding more sensors all over my home.For those who claim this product does not work, I have to totally disagree. Setting up the hub was effortless. Pairing their sensors were immediate. Everything has been working perfectly, as expected. Best of all, once you get this hub set up, the possibilities are endless when it comes to what you can pair with it to work with Alexa or Google.You may say that this is the "brain" of your automated home. It all begins with this product.Ver másVer menos
42 personas la encontraron útil
Elleindeed19
19 de mayo de 2020
I like it!
Omg I love this! I bought another version years ago and it was so difficult to set up and would not pair to my GE light switches or any of my devices. So I waited too long to install it and I could not return it to Amazon. I ended up donating it to Salvation Army brand new. Now fast forward several years later, wink is trying to charge a monthly fee. So I was in search for a new hub. I saw in several reviews the smart things three. The reviews are very good so IDecided to buy it to try it again. I just set it up and it works so much easier than the wink hub. I didn’t have to carry it around to pair the devices. All I had to do was go around with my phone and connect the devices to the app. It was so easy. I am completely in love with this new hub. The best thing about it is that it also attaches to my Samsung TVs. It is a little hard to do the automations on it but I will read some further instructions and I’m sure I will have it set up. So far so good. It works a lot better with the iPhone than it did years ago as well. I’m happy!!!Ver másVer menos
5 personas la encontraron útil
J. Gibson
16 de enero de 2019
Home Automation for Tinkerers/Makers
I currently have a Wink 2 hub and before that I had a Wink hub. The Wink ecosystem has had its ups and downs, but overall I've been happy with it. I'm currently trying to "orchestrate" all my smart home devices (Wink, Hue, Nest, Ring, Amazon) by integrating them into the Amazon ecosystem wherein I can leverage voice activation and voice notification. The only problem, the Wink Alexa skill does not allow for sensors (contact, motion, temp, water, etc.). That's where Smartthings comes in. The Smartthings Hub has made use of those APIs since Amazon introduced them last year. This allows Smartthings associated contact and motion sensors to be pulled into the Amazon ecosystem and used as "routine" triggers. I found that Smartthings did allow me to pull not only contact and motion sensors into the Amazon ecosystem, but also water/flood sensors with a little creativity, since Smartthings supports open dev. This part worked well. The only downside I found was the following:1) Smartthings app is really basic and kind of kludgy. Not a show stopper as I hadn't really planned on using it much, after all my goal is voice actuated or triggered automation.2) Some sensors had difficulty maintaining a connection to the Smartthings Hub for some reason. These are sensors that maintained connection to the Wink hub without issue. Not sure what was going on here....interference, distance?3) The Smartthings Hub has only z-wave and Zigbee radios. Compared to the Wink 2 hub which supports multiple standard AND proprietary radios. I have several Lutron dimmers, so idea of replacing my Wink 2 hub with a Smartthings Hub is not a one for one trade.Ultimately for me, it just wasn't worth the effort to try and replace or even augment the capability of my Wink 2 hub with the Smartthings Hub. Most folks will argue that the Smartthings Hub will support many more devices than Wink. Honestly, if you compare support for devices that matter OR devices that are supported WITHOUT customization I think it's pretty much six of one half a dozen of the other. Both are good hubs. If you are just getting into home automation and you like to tinker, get the Smartthings Hub. If you want plug and play or plan on using proprietary protocols like Lutron clear connect, then Wink 2 would probably be your best bet.Ver más
Brie
4 de junio de 2019
Useful Hub with ZWave
This review is for the hub only. I was a bit hesitant to get a smart hub. I didn't know which one might be the best hub for me, all I knew is I wanted to start getting and connecting my smart devices for my new home.I decided to get the Samsung SmartThings Hub mainly because it claimed to work with ZWave devices. For my first smart purchase of my new townhouse I bought 2 Yale Assure Deadbolt smart locks that I wanted to be able to control from an app. I bought the zwave variant under the impression it would hook up with my ADT system. ADT lied, and their newest software isn't rolled out to actually support these products yet. This left me pissed off and determined to find a way to make this setup work. This is where the Samsung SmartThings Hub came in.The hub did connect to my locks and allows me to remotely lock and unlock them. I'll admit it isn't perfect and I ran into issues when I first connected one of the two (it only half unlocked and I had to enter from the other side of the house) but once it was unlocked again it relocked as normal, and I've had no issues going forward.Since I got the Hub I have synced GE smart dimmers for my lights and fans, my locks, and GE daylight dimmer bulbs to lamps that I didn't want smart outlets or hardwired switches to. All of these were easily connected and everything but the locks was able to transfer easily into my Google Home setup for my personal Google mini army.My only real complaint about the hub is more of a complaint with Samsung's price for their smart outlet plugs. I want to add those in, but the only SmartThings compatible plug is their version which has a high cost compared to other plugs that would work but use the SmartLife app instead. I was hoping to keep everything between this hub and Google home, having to add in more apps is annoying if I ever want to create a working "scene."This hub was the easy solution to my problems and has improved my quality of life with my Google home assistant. Now, if only the other products were more affordable...Ver másVer menos
3 personas la encontraron útil
BHC
15 de febrero de 2019
Ditched by Iris/Lowes? Join the SmartThings club
So, Lowes sent me a 'sorry, not sorry' about how they won't support Iris anymore. I spent close to $600 in security kits and what not over the last couple of years, so this was disappointing, to say the least. Luckily most of the Iris stuff will port seamlessly over to the SmartThings environment, provided you do the following:1) download the Classic SmartThings app (don't bother with the new one)2) using the iris portal (or app) remove one item (such as living room motion sensor)3) using the classing ST app, add that item.. name it to match what it was ("living room motion sensor")repeat...this is a lot easier than doing what I did, which was remove EVERYTHING from iris as a batch... and then realize ST added everything with no immediate way of telling which is which (other than, walk to a sensor, trigger it, notice which one it was, click on settings, edit the name... so it's not critical, but will hopefully make the transition less annoying, esp with a large number of items to migrate)the Iris Keypads sort of works with ST... but you have to learn how to use the smartthing website to install custom handlers and smartapps. I can't get it to show 'partial' when i'm in 'armed (stay)' mode... sadly. and it doesn't let me use longer codes (stuck with a 4 length code)a few iris items didn't transfer over (gen 1 iris plugs) and the Radio Thermostat CT101 controls are lacking (Iris let us set the mode in automation... I cannot for the life of me figure out how to do so with SmartThings... only automate temperature down to 35F in 'Heat' and 120F in 'Cool' to pretend to turn off heating/cooling) also, I had to call it a 2gig CT100 to get it to pair. (and might have had to deal with custom handlers for that as well)Now, I do see ST showing the Iris Radio Thermostat CT101 as "coming soon"... so maybe, just maybe, it can be fixed in the [near] future.All in all, at least most everything works and I didn't end up with a house full of abandonware when Lowes pull the fast one on us. IIRC, we have until March 31st to transition.On the flipside, i'm now getting really nice alerts on doors being open directly from the app as well as text... I don't think Iris provided that in their 'free' account.Ver másVer menos
John Van Walsum
3 de febrero de 2019
A rather easy transition
I got word that Iris, my previous home automation system, was shutting down at the end of March 2019, so I immediately ordered a Smartthings hub as my replacement. It didn't hurt that this was one of Lowe's recommendation and that the vast majority of my devices would transition. The setup and transition was fairly painless. I removed one by one each of my transferable devices and immediately paired it with Smartthings. I had an issue with one device, which required some Smartthings phone support to get paired, turned out to be simple after Daniel got on the phone. My biggest concern was my thermostat This one was an Iris 1st generation device. Everything I read said it would pair, as it turned out we need to download and install the previous version of the Smartthings app and install it from there and it showed up on the new app. I have 3 devices yet to transition over, I just wasn't in the mood to crawl under the house or move my car in the garage for 2 of them. I'll do that this coming week as they're not mission critical today.Programming Scenes, scheduling tasks and assigning button functions was no more difficult than Iris was, actually it may have been a bit easier, or Iris gave me some good experiences. Programming options are about the same, just wish there was a history event log. From Iris I could see at a very quick glance if she preformed the tasks and/or when the last time the garage door either went up or down. The Geo Tracking function in theory looks promising, however it seems very slow to recognize when I return home and run the assigned scene. In time I'll add my Iris fob and assign scenes to run with the press of a button from the car rather then rely on the Geo Tracking function if doesn't speed up.I'm not a home automation power programmer as some I've seen out on the internet, but for my simple needs I'm hoping to have as good a relationship with Smartthings as I had with Iris. Rest in peace Iris, it was a fun ride.One more thing: Smartthings, find Daniel in customer service, give the guy a hefty raise!!! He understood my needs and came to the rescue in a cool, calm, and very knowledgeable way. Guys like him are hard to find and easily lost.Ver másVer menos

Ver más reseñas

SmartThings Hub 3rd Generation [GP-U999SJVLGDA] Smart Home Automation Hub Home Monitoring Smart Devices - Alexa Google Home Compatible - Zigbee, Z-Wave, Cloud to Cloud Protocols – White

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Reseñas

It not only works extremely well, it's a game changer!

I like it!

Home Automation for Tinkerers/Makers

Useful Hub with ZWave

Ditched by Iris/Lowes? Join the SmartThings club

A rather easy transition

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