Kasa Smart Plug Ultra Mini 15A, Smart Home Wi-Fi Outlet Works with Alexa, Google Home & IFTTT, No Hub Required, UL Certified, 2.4G WiFi Only, 2-Pack(EP10P2) , White
80
Adams Parker
Product Images
Product Features
- Voice control: Kasa smart plugs that work with Alexa and Google Home Assistant. Enjoy the hands free convenience of controlling any home electronic appliances with your voice via Amazon Alexa or Google Assistant
- Easy set up and use: 2.4GHz Wi-Fi connection required. Plug in, open the Kase app, follow the simple instructions and enjoy
- Scheduling: Use timer or countdown schedules set your smart plug to automatically turn on and off any home electronic appliances such as lamps, fan, humidifier, Christmas lights etc.
- Smart Outlet Control from Anywhere: Turn electronics on and off from anywhere with your smartphone using the Kasa app, whether you are at home, in the office or on vacation.
- Trusted and Reliable: Kasa is trusted by over 6 Million users and being the Reader’s Choice of PCMag 2020. UL certified for safety use. 2-year warranty.
- Voice control: Kasa smart plugs that work with Alexa and Google Home Assistant. Enjoy the hands free convenience of controlling any home electronic appliances with your voice via Amazon Alexa or Google Assistant
- Easy set up and use: 2.4GHz Wi-Fi connection required. Plug in, open the Kase app, follow the simple instructions and enjoy
- Scheduling: Use timer or countdown schedules set your smart plug to automatically turn on and off any home electronic appliances such as lamps, fan, humidifier, Christmas lights etc.
- Smart Outlet Control from Anywhere: Turn electronics on and off from anywhere with your smartphone using the Kasa app, whether you are at home, in the office or on vacation.
- Trusted and Reliable: Kasa is trusted by over 6 Million users and being the Reader’s Choice of PCMag 2020. UL certified for safety use. 2-year warranty.
Product Specifications
| Operation Mode | Automatic,Automatically,Off |
| Current Rating | 15 Amps |
| Contact Type | Normally Open |
| Connector Type | Plug In |
| Brand | Kasa Smart |
| Terminal | Blade |
| Item dimensions L x W x H | 2.36 x 2.03 x 1.5 inches |
| Circuit Type | 1-way |
| Actuator Type | Hinge Lever |
| Contact Material | Copper |
| Switch Type Push Button | Switch Type Push Button |
| Material Polycarbonate | |
| Material Polycarbonate | |
| Mounting Type Plug-In Mount | Mounting Type Plug-In Mount |
| Specification Met UL | |
| Specification Met UL |
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Set Alert for Product: Kasa Smart Plug Ultra Mini 15A, Smart Home Wi-Fi Outlet Works with Alexa, Google Home & IFTTT, No Hub Required, UL Certified, 2.4G WiFi Only, 2 Count (Pack of 1)(EP10P2) , White - $16.99
Product Price History
| Price history for Kasa Smart Plug Ultra Mini 15A, Smart Home Wi-Fi Outlet Works with Alexa, Google Home & IFTTT, No Hub Required, UL Certified, 2.4G WiFi Only, 2 Count (Pack of 1)(EP10P2) , White | |
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Easy, fast setup. Works well. Pros:Super easy and fast to set upWorks wellWorks with Alexa, Google Home, IFTTTCons:No Apple HomekitA bit more difficult to set up Google Home than other devicesThis Kasa smart switch by TP-Link was a pleasure to set up.I had it set up literally in less than 5 minutes, and about as long to link to Alexa and Google Home.The set up instructions are really nothing more than a card telling you to download the Kasa app on your smartphone and adding the switch to the app.The set up is easy. As with most WiFi controlled devices, the device goes into AP mode for configuration and then into device mode for operation. Unlike other devices, and seemingly any that support HomeKit, it simply has you connect to that access point on the phone, then go back to the app. The app connects to the device and scans WiFi. You select the WiFi SSID (network name) you want, enter the password, and done.At this point the switch can be controlled from the app. To add Alexa you select the Works with Kasa option in the app, select Alexa. Then enable in Alexa, and done.Google home is a bit less direct, and a bit more clumsy than other devices, but still pretty easy. You need to go into the Google home app, add a device, search for Kasa, then log into Kasa, then configure. A few more steps, but overall not that bad.It also supports IFTTT, and Samsung Smart home that I didn’t set up.It does not support Apple HomeKit. That is probably why it was easy to set up. I really would like to be able to use HomeKit, but almost nothing works well with HomeKit. The whole set up with the code mostly doesn’t work, and if it does it then gets disconnected.This brings me to why I bought the Kasa in the first place. I had a WeMo (Belkin) smart switch, the equivalent product to this. I couldn’t get it to connect after multiple attempts. I called WeMo support (surprisingly a human on a phone). After well over an hour I was finally able to get the WeMo to connect, then get it to connect to HomeKit, Alexa, and Google home. Great. I had the switch in an easy to access socket to set up. I unplugged it to move to where it needed to be and the WeMo stopped connecting to WiFi. After factory resetting the WeMo I was able to get it to connect back to WiFi, but as soon as it was unplugged and plugged back in, it wouldn’t connect again. At this point I just gave up and ordered the Kasa based on other reviews. It was night and day to set up.Similar to the WeMo, I used an easy to access socket to set up, then unplugged it and moved it to the location where the light to be controlled is. With the Kasa, no problem. This is the same location, and the same WiFi network. The Kasa works. The WeMo doesn’t.Part of the problem is HomeKit. HomeKit compatible devices use the HomeKit set up on iOS devices. Some devices sort of let you bypass this, with the WeMo being one of those devices. This is how I initially got it to connect with customer service, by connecting directly to the switch. If it fails though HomeKit recognizes the WiFi AP as a connected device for at least 15 minutes. You need to wait 15 minutes to try again. The whole thing is a mess. I really like Apple devices, but HomeKit is just way more trouble than its worth. Ironically, the only device that I’ve found that works with HomeKit is a Sony Android TV! That TV now controls the light plugged into the Kasa switch with Google Home.Again, the setup on the Kasa was really easy, the way it should be. The competing WeMo was hours of frustration with no results. This was the second WeMo (it was part of a 2-pack like the Kasa), and the first one was also difficult and unreliable. Unless you absolutely can’t live without HomeKit, buy this Kasa. The Kasa just works.
Easy, fast setup. Works well. Pros:Super easy and fast to set upWorks wellWorks with Alexa, Google Home, IFTTTCons:No Apple HomekitA bit more difficult to set up Google Home than other devicesThis Kasa smart switch by TP-Link was a pleasure to set up.I had it set up literally in less than 5 minutes, and about as long to link to Alexa and Google Home.The set up instructions are really nothing more than a card telling you to download the Kasa app on your smartphone and adding the switch to the app.The set up is easy. As with most WiFi controlled devices, the device goes into AP mode for configuration and then into device mode for operation. Unlike other devices, and seemingly any that support HomeKit, it simply has you connect to that access point on the phone, then go back to the app. The app connects to the device and scans WiFi. You select the WiFi SSID (network name) you want, enter the password, and done.At this point the switch can be controlled from the app. To add Alexa you select the Works with Kasa option in the app, select Alexa. Then enable in Alexa, and done.Google home is a bit less direct, and a bit more clumsy than other devices, but still pretty easy. You need to go into the Google home app, add a device, search for Kasa, then log into Kasa, then configure. A few more steps, but overall not that bad.It also supports IFTTT, and Samsung Smart home that I didn’t set up.It does not support Apple HomeKit. That is probably why it was easy to set up. I really would like to be able to use HomeKit, but almost nothing works well with HomeKit. The whole set up with the code mostly doesn’t work, and if it does it then gets disconnected.This brings me to why I bought the Kasa in the first place. I had a WeMo (Belkin) smart switch, the equivalent product to this. I couldn’t get it to connect after multiple attempts. I called WeMo support (surprisingly a human on a phone). After well over an hour I was finally able to get the WeMo to connect, then get it to connect to HomeKit, Alexa, and Google home. Great. I had the switch in an easy to access socket to set up. I unplugged it to move to where it needed to be and the WeMo stopped connecting to WiFi. After factory resetting the WeMo I was able to get it to connect back to WiFi, but as soon as it was unplugged and plugged back in, it wouldn’t connect again. At this point I just gave up and ordered the Kasa based on other reviews. It was night and day to set up.Similar to the WeMo, I used an easy to access socket to set up, then unplugged it and moved it to the location where the light to be controlled is. With the Kasa, no problem. This is the same location, and the same WiFi network. The Kasa works. The WeMo doesn’t.Part of the problem is HomeKit. HomeKit compatible devices use the HomeKit set up on iOS devices. Some devices sort of let you bypass this, with the WeMo being one of those devices. This is how I initially got it to connect with customer service, by connecting directly to the switch. If it fails though HomeKit recognizes the WiFi AP as a connected device for at least 15 minutes. You need to wait 15 minutes to try again. The whole thing is a mess. I really like Apple devices, but HomeKit is just way more trouble than its worth. Ironically, the only device that I’ve found that works with HomeKit is a Sony Android TV! That TV now controls the light plugged into the Kasa switch with Google Home.Again, the setup on the Kasa was really easy, the way it should be. The competing WeMo was hours of frustration with no results. This was the second WeMo (it was part of a 2-pack like the Kasa), and the first one was also difficult and unreliable. Unless you absolutely can’t live without HomeKit, buy this Kasa. The Kasa just works.
Easy, fast setup. Works well. Pros:Super easy and fast to set upWorks wellWorks with Alexa, Google Home, IFTTTCons:No Apple HomekitA bit more difficult to set up Google Home than other devicesThis Kasa smart switch by TP-Link was a pleasure to set up.I had it set up literally in less than 5 minutes, and about as long to link to Alexa and Google Home.The set up instructions are really nothing more than a card telling you to download the Kasa app on your smartphone and adding the switch to the app.The set up is easy. As with most WiFi controlled devices, the device goes into AP mode for configuration and then into device mode for operation. Unlike other devices, and seemingly any that support HomeKit, it simply has you connect to that access point on the phone, then go back to the app. The app connects to the device and scans WiFi. You select the WiFi SSID (network name) you want, enter the password, and done.At this point the switch can be controlled from the app. To add Alexa you select the Works with Kasa option in the app, select Alexa. Then enable in Alexa, and done.Google home is a bit less direct, and a bit more clumsy than other devices, but still pretty easy. You need to go into the Google home app, add a device, search for Kasa, then log into Kasa, then configure. A few more steps, but overall not that bad.It also supports IFTTT, and Samsung Smart home that I didn’t set up.It does not support Apple HomeKit. That is probably why it was easy to set up. I really would like to be able to use HomeKit, but almost nothing works well with HomeKit. The whole set up with the code mostly doesn’t work, and if it does it then gets disconnected.This brings me to why I bought the Kasa in the first place. I had a WeMo (Belkin) smart switch, the equivalent product to this. I couldn’t get it to connect after multiple attempts. I called WeMo support (surprisingly a human on a phone). After well over an hour I was finally able to get the WeMo to connect, then get it to connect to HomeKit, Alexa, and Google home. Great. I had the switch in an easy to access socket to set up. I unplugged it to move to where it needed to be and the WeMo stopped connecting to WiFi. After factory resetting the WeMo I was able to get it to connect back to WiFi, but as soon as it was unplugged and plugged back in, it wouldn’t connect again. At this point I just gave up and ordered the Kasa based on other reviews. It was night and day to set up.Similar to the WeMo, I used an easy to access socket to set up, then unplugged it and moved it to the location where the light to be controlled is. With the Kasa, no problem. This is the same location, and the same WiFi network. The Kasa works. The WeMo doesn’t.Part of the problem is HomeKit. HomeKit compatible devices use the HomeKit set up on iOS devices. Some devices sort of let you bypass this, with the WeMo being one of those devices. This is how I initially got it to connect with customer service, by connecting directly to the switch. If it fails though HomeKit recognizes the WiFi AP as a connected device for at least 15 minutes. You need to wait 15 minutes to try again. The whole thing is a mess. I really like Apple devices, but HomeKit is just way more trouble than its worth. Ironically, the only device that I’ve found that works with HomeKit is a Sony Android TV! That TV now controls the light plugged into the Kasa switch with Google Home.Again, the setup on the Kasa was really easy, the way it should be. The competing WeMo was hours of frustration with no results. This was the second WeMo (it was part of a 2-pack like the Kasa), and the first one was also difficult and unreliable. Unless you absolutely can’t live without HomeKit, buy this Kasa. The Kasa just works.
Easy, fast setup. Works well. Pros:Super easy and fast to set upWorks wellWorks with Alexa, Google Home, IFTTTCons:No Apple HomekitA bit more difficult to set up Google Home than other devicesThis Kasa smart switch by TP-Link was a pleasure to set up.I had it set up literally in less than 5 minutes, and about as long to link to Alexa and Google Home.The set up instructions are really nothing more than a card telling you to download the Kasa app on your smartphone and adding the switch to the app.The set up is easy. As with most WiFi controlled devices, the device goes into AP mode for configuration and then into device mode for operation. Unlike other devices, and seemingly any that support HomeKit, it simply has you connect to that access point on the phone, then go back to the app. The app connects to the device and scans WiFi. You select the WiFi SSID (network name) you want, enter the password, and done.At this point the switch can be controlled from the app. To add Alexa you select the Works with Kasa option in the app, select Alexa. Then enable in Alexa, and done.Google home is a bit less direct, and a bit more clumsy than other devices, but still pretty easy. You need to go into the Google home app, add a device, search for Kasa, then log into Kasa, then configure. A few more steps, but overall not that bad.It also supports IFTTT, and Samsung Smart home that I didn’t set up.It does not support Apple HomeKit. That is probably why it was easy to set up. I really would like to be able to use HomeKit, but almost nothing works well with HomeKit. The whole set up with the code mostly doesn’t work, and if it does it then gets disconnected.This brings me to why I bought the Kasa in the first place. I had a WeMo (Belkin) smart switch, the equivalent product to this. I couldn’t get it to connect after multiple attempts. I called WeMo support (surprisingly a human on a phone). After well over an hour I was finally able to get the WeMo to connect, then get it to connect to HomeKit, Alexa, and Google home. Great. I had the switch in an easy to access socket to set up. I unplugged it to move to where it needed to be and the WeMo stopped connecting to WiFi. After factory resetting the WeMo I was able to get it to connect back to WiFi, but as soon as it was unplugged and plugged back in, it wouldn’t connect again. At this point I just gave up and ordered the Kasa based on other reviews. It was night and day to set up.Similar to the WeMo, I used an easy to access socket to set up, then unplugged it and moved it to the location where the light to be controlled is. With the Kasa, no problem. This is the same location, and the same WiFi network. The Kasa works. The WeMo doesn’t.Part of the problem is HomeKit. HomeKit compatible devices use the HomeKit set up on iOS devices. Some devices sort of let you bypass this, with the WeMo being one of those devices. This is how I initially got it to connect with customer service, by connecting directly to the switch. If it fails though HomeKit recognizes the WiFi AP as a connected device for at least 15 minutes. You need to wait 15 minutes to try again. The whole thing is a mess. I really like Apple devices, but HomeKit is just way more trouble than its worth. Ironically, the only device that I’ve found that works with HomeKit is a Sony Android TV! That TV now controls the light plugged into the Kasa switch with Google Home.Again, the setup on the Kasa was really easy, the way it should be. The competing WeMo was hours of frustration with no results. This was the second WeMo (it was part of a 2-pack like the Kasa), and the first one was also difficult and unreliable. Unless you absolutely can’t live without HomeKit, buy this Kasa. The Kasa just works.
Works great. For years, I’ve had timers on lights for when we travel, or those little hand held clickers to turn on and off lamps around my house. I got these, and they were so easy to set up with Alexa as well as the Kasa app. Now, in the evenings, I just tell Alexa which ones to turn on or off. when traveling, I can control them from the app so easily. I can also see which ones are on or off when using the app. You can also group them, so I have my kitchen grouped, my family room, and my mud room.
EASY TO USE WITH ALEXA. I have owned these for many years and used. I buy a couple to spread around the house for different items. We use to turn on lights, heaters, fans etc. The only thing you need to remember is the label you provided it during setup (you can change later if you so desire). If Wi-Fi goes down which our tends to do every now and then you can push the button on the Kasa plug to turn on or off. Highly recommend.
Fabulous. I have these smart plug modules all over my house. They are extremely convenient and can save money too. Our power company switched to time of day metering where they charge more during peak usage. I put these modules on my chest freezer and other appliances that I don’t want to use during peak usage. The module turns off the appliance during peak hours and turns it back on when the rate is cheaper. I have them on certain window air conditioners too!
So much better than mechanical timers. Easy set-up out of box. Very intuitive. Works great for daily use and away programming. The app is not complicated. Only caveat is I changed wireless provider and it was a major pain to get these to connect….until I called tech support and they fairly quickly helped me get it done. Word of caution…if you change wireless providers make sure to carryover wifi name & password from device being replaced, this will eliminate any connection frustration.
Perfect for Automating Reptile Lighting Schedules. I recently purchased the Kasa Smart Plug Ultra Mini 15A 2 Count (EP10P2) and have been thoroughly impressed with its performance. As someone who has a few reptiles, including ball pythons, it’s essential to maintain a consistent lighting schedule for their health and well-being. These smart plugs have been a game-changer in automating their light schedules.The ultra-mini design of the Kasa Smart Plug fits easily into a single outlet without blocking adjacent ones, which is a big plus. Setting up the plugs was a breeze, taking just a few minutes to connect to my 2.4G WiFi network using the Kasa app. The app is user-friendly and intuitive, making it easy to schedule the lights for my reptiles. I linked the plugs to my Alexa devices without any issues, allowing for convenient voice control.The reliability of the connection has been outstanding. Despite using 2.4G WiFi only, I haven’t experienced any drops or connectivity issues. The scheduling and timer features in the app are perfect for ensuring that my reptiles get the proper light cycles without any manual intervention. This ease of automation has brought peace of mind and has been a significant upgrade from manual timers.Overall, I highly recommend the Kasa Smart Plugs for anyone looking to add smart functionality to their home, especially if you have pets that require strict lighting schedules. Its compact size, ease of use, compatibility with major voice assistants, and reliable performance make it a worthwhile investment. I’m looking forward to expanding my smart home setup with more Kasa products.
The Couch Command Center: Kasa Ultra Mini Smart Plug Makes Smart Living Easy. As someone who loves making my home smarter without breaking the bank, I recently picked up the Kasa Smart Plug Ultra Mini 15A. Here’s a review focusing on its convenience, ease of use, and affordability:Convenience:The Kasa Smart Plug Ultra Mini is incredibly convenient. Its ultra-mini size means it doesn’t block other outlets, so you can use it in tight spaces or alongside other plugs. Setting it up is a breeze – just plug it in, connect it to your 2.4G WiFi network, and you’re good to go. There’s no need for a hub, which simplifies the whole process and saves you from extra clutter.Additionally, the ability to control the plug with voice commands through Alexa or Google Home is a game-changer. I can turn my lights on or off just by asking, which is super handy when my hands are full or I’m lounging on the couch. Plus, with IFTTT integration, you can create custom automations, like setting your coffee maker to start brewing when your morning alarm goes off.Ease of Use:Using the Kasa Smart Plug is straightforward. The Kasa Smart app is user-friendly and guides you through the setup step-by-step. It took me just a few minutes to get everything configured. Once set up, you can control the plug from anywhere using the app. The app also lets you set schedules and timers, so you can automate your devices to turn on or off at specific times.The plug itself is simple to operate. The on/off status is clearly indicated by a small LED, so you always know whether your device is powered. The app’s interface is intuitive, and even if you’re new to smart home devices, you won’t have trouble figuring it out.Affordability:One of the best things about the Kasa Smart Plug Ultra Mini is its price. For a smart plug that offers such convenience and compatibility, it’s very reasonably priced. You get two plugs in a pack, making it an excellent value for money. It’s a great way to start building a smart home without spending a fortune.Pros: Compact Size: The mini design doesn’t block other outlets. Voice Control: Works with Alexa and Google Home for hands-free operation. No Hub Required: Easy setup without extra equipment. User-Friendly App: Simple to configure and use for scheduling and automation. Affordable: Great value with two plugs in one pack.Cons: 2.4G WiFi Only: The plug only supports 2.4G WiFi, so it won’t work with 5G networks. Limited to Basic Functions: For more advanced smart home integrations, you might need additional devices.Final Thoughts:The Kasa Smart Plug Ultra Mini 15A is a fantastic addition to any home looking to start with smart technology. It combines convenience with ease of use and affordability. The compact design and straightforward setup make it a great choice for beginners or anyone looking to make their home a little smarter without spending a lot. If you’re looking for a reliable and cost-effective way to control your devices remotely, this smart plug is definitely worth considering.
Great product. These smart plugs are great! I have multiple of them, controlling things from lights to fans. I have one for my plant grow light setup that has a schedule on it, one for another light that I use with Google assistant/home, and another for a box fan that I turn on using Google/the app as needed. Overall, they are super easy to set up with the app, connect easily to WiFi (getting the MAC address was a struggle for those WiFi networks that are whitelist-locked using the MAC address), and are compatible with Google home and Alexa but also work very well on their own with the app. When turning them on/off, there is a slight click, but I find it useful as it gives me confirmation that it was turned on/off.The only reason I gave this product 4 stars instead of 5 is because of one issue. This product is *only* capable of working over WiFi. At my house, I am able to use it, as I can add it to my WiFi with the MAC address, however, when I am using these in my college dorm, they are as good as manual switches unless you already had a schedule set up. They do not connect to my school WiFi, but their schedule functionality works independently. I wish this product would also have Bluetooth capabilities, allowing them to be controlled by my phone within Bluetooth range, such as some other smart products.Other than that, I would highly recommend this product to anyone looking to automate things like Christmas tree lighting, fans, lighting in general, and more.
Great product. These smart plugs are great! I have multiple of them, controlling things from lights to fans. I have one for my plant grow light setup that has a schedule on it, one for another light that I use with Google assistant/home, and another for a box fan that I turn on using Google/the app as needed. Overall, they are super easy to set up with the app, connect easily to WiFi (getting the MAC address was a struggle for those WiFi networks that are whitelist-locked using the MAC address), and are compatible with Google home and Alexa but also work very well on their own with the app. When turning them on/off, there is a slight click, but I find it useful as it gives me confirmation that it was turned on/off.The only reason I gave this product 4 stars instead of 5 is because of one issue. This product is *only* capable of working over WiFi. At my house, I am able to use it, as I can add it to my WiFi with the MAC address, however, when I am using these in my college dorm, they are as good as manual switches unless you already had a schedule set up. They do not connect to my school WiFi, but their schedule functionality works independently. I wish this product would also have Bluetooth capabilities, allowing them to be controlled by my phone within Bluetooth range, such as some other smart products.Other than that, I would highly recommend this product to anyone looking to automate things like Christmas tree lighting, fans, lighting in general, and more.
Easiest connection ever.Plugged in socket, used app and all set up.Can control with echo speakers, phone and watch.The convenience factor will hit you.
Muy recomendable.
Great for hard to reach outlets. The plug works great and is easy to set up. It is compatible with the big three voice assistants and includes scheduling, ability to set a timer, and an away mode. I use mine to control lamps and other devices connected to hard to reach outlet or to turn on/off something based on a schedule. Note: Scheduled on/off doesn’t work with a device that wouldn’t turn itself back on after a power outage.I have multiple Kasa smart plugs which track runtime, but EP25 tracks energy usage. While EP25 model gains energy monitoring, it loses the more detail runtime information (see photos for differences). I don’t find one more important than the next although it was useful in determining the wattage of an unmarked incandescent bulb, so that I could pick the appropriate LED replacement bulb based on lumens.
Great for hard to reach outlets. The plug works great and is easy to set up. It is compatible with the big three voice assistants and includes scheduling, ability to set a timer, and an away mode. I use mine to control lamps and other devices connected to hard to reach outlet or to turn on/off something based on a schedule. Note: Scheduled on/off doesn’t work with a device that wouldn’t turn itself back on after a power outage.I have multiple Kasa smart plugs which track runtime, but EP25 tracks energy usage. While EP25 model gains energy monitoring, it loses the more detail runtime information (see photos for differences). I don’t find one more important than the next although it was useful in determining the wattage of an unmarked incandescent bulb, so that I could pick the appropriate LED replacement bulb based on lumens.
Work Great cant beat the price. Tooka chance and ordered 2 two-packs. Used them for timers/control of inside Xmas lighting. They worked so good I ordered 2 more two-packs to use as timers for my outside xmas lights too. And at $5 per plug you can’t beat the price and setup was super easy with the KASA app then linke that to Google Home. Can even turn on/off with voice commands to Google Home speakers or from phone.
Versatile and effecient. Perfect solution to adding a timer or remote. Just bought another set for the Christmas tree. I set the schedules so we don’t come home to a dark house.Easy to set up. Decent app interface. They’ve been very reliable.
Works great and has cool features. The outlet itself is simple, with a button on the side that can turn on/off the plug manually. The Kasa app has a lot of features for it. I can set schedules for the plugs, set timers for it, and I can see stats, showing me how many hours the plug has been on in the past day, week, and month. It also has an “Away” mode, where it will randomly turn the plug on and off during a set schedule, so it gives the impression that someone is home. I’m not entirely sure what device I can plug into it that would benefit from the “away” mode, but it has that feature nonetheless.
Simple setup and scheduling works. KASA wifi plugs are very easy to setup and use. The app is very useful and works as advertised. Scheduling is easy and does work even if power is lost and then returns. Easy to move devices around, delete and rename, etc. Definitely recommend.