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Only with Aqara EU Hub and EU servers, right? This then exposes all of the compatible devices with the hub, regardless of the region they are designed for. This particular smart plug, designed for the EU (obviously) isn’t currently available in mainland Europe just yet and was purchased via connections in Russia, where it is for sale right now. Informácie Doprava a platba Všeobecné obchodné podmienky Vrátenie tovaru, reklamácie a servis Ochrana osobných údajov a ich spracovanie Naša spoločnosť Kontakt Časté otázky a odpovede Návody Pre firmy Kontaktujte nás Římská 421/24, 120 00 Praha 2, Česká republika … Smart Home Center . The hub I have is not an EU Hub but the “old” one bought from China.Hi Andreas, the EU plug will only work with the EU Aqara hub, not the Chinese one, if you are trying to add it via the Mi Home app. This is the case when adding both the Taiwan version of the Mi Smart plug and the US version of the Aqara smart plug to the Mi Home app, set to the Chinese Mainland server. Xiaomi Mijia Smart Socket EU Plug Wireless Smart Plug Time Switch Remote Control Works with Alexa/Google assistant US $19.16 / piece Free Shipping | 182 Orders .
I hope that would get along!Hopefully it should then in that case. Smart Home Center | Security Voice Control Enabled | App Control * Only supports 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi network. As the Mi Smart plug isn’t officially supported, and isn’t listed when adding a new accessory, you simply need to select the Chinese plug (listed as Smart Plug China standard), then select the Chinese hub, and add the EU plug.
Maybe i’ll try to get another socket (CN) for my ecosystem and forget about the EU version for now.No problem. Our good friend Sebastian has just received the Mi Smart Plug for the EU and has kindly provided us with a few images of this new device, which, as we reported earlier, seems to have surfaced in Slovakia even before it was officially listed in the Mi Home app. In this particular case, Sebastian B, our seemingly never-ending source of all things Xiaomi, has sent us some pictures of a recently acquired Aqara EU Smart Plug.
).The Mi Plug is rated for 10A, with a maximum of 2300W, with a rated voltage of 220-240V at 50/60Hz.
I think i figured it out. all things HomeKit and connected tech in one site. Just like the Aqara versions that are available in EU, US and China, the new Mi mart Plug uses Zigbee, although unlike the new Aqara EU plug, it isn’t officially Zigbee 3.0 certified. This should (once again, in theory) only be possible due to the plug not being officially a certified Zigbee 3.0 device. If you have the EU hub and EU plug, and set the app to the EU server, you shouldn’t have any issues.HomeKit News is not in any way afflilated or endorsed by Apple Inc. or any subsidiary companies related to Apple.All images, Videos and logos are the copyright of the respective rights owners, and this website does not claim ownership or copyright of the aforementioned. Right now the hub can’t connect to some of my sensors, so this would make it very attractive.A second question is if it is easy to access historical data for the power consumption (as a graph and/or export raw data).It seems to only be available in Slovakia and Hungary at present, but it should be in more stores and countries soon hopefully.Hi, I just checked with a colleague and it is exposed to Google Assistant via the Aqara EU hub in Mi Home, with the server set to any EU country.The EU Mi plug will only work with the EU mijia or Aqara Gateways, and only set to an EU server. I’ve now amended the article with the Mi Smart Gateway reference removed.What kind of new device should i choose when I’m adding a new device to make it show up in the app? Ovládejte své obyčejné spotřebiče odkudkoliv.
My key question is if it extends the Zigbee Mesh. Original Xiaomi Mi Smart Socket Plug Ovládajte svoje obyčajné spotrebiče odkiaľkoľvek. If you then want to create automations with the smart plug in the Aqara app, you need to sign back in, but the plug will still be available even when signed into the server.Hi Simon, thanks for the quick reply and explanation. However, the info pertaining to them, may not be 100% accurate, as we solely rely on the information we are able to gather from the companies themselves or the resellers that stock these products, and therefore cannot be held responsible for any inaccuracies stemming from the aforementioned sources, or any subsequent changes made that we have not been made aware of.Any opinions expressed on this website by our contributors do not necessarily represent the views of the website owners.Homekitnews.com is an affiliate partner with Amazon.
all things HomeKit and connected tech in one site.
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