Enbrighten Z-Wave Smart Rocker Light Switch with QuickFit and SimpleWire, 3-Way Ready, Works with Alexa, Google Assistant, ZWave Hub Required, Repeater/Range Extender, White & Light Almond, 46201

Product Images
Product Features
- Revolutionary design – QuickFit and SimpleWire technologies offer groundbreaking home automation features. Unique advancements make the smart controls easier to install and more reliable than ever.
- QuickFit – Improved components reduced the housing depth by up to 20% compared to previous Z-Wave models and eliminated the need for heat tabs. QuickFit enhancements are the ideal smart solution for older-style switch boxes, multi-gang configurations or any other application with limited space.
- SimpleWire – Patented auto-detecting line/load terminals support fast installation by identifying line and load wires and configuring the switch accordingly. Dual ground ports, which are offset to avoid switch box mounting screws, support daisy-chaining in multi-switch setups.
- Voice control – Enjoy the convenience of voice control with Google Assistant or Amazon Alexa when connected through a compatible Z-Wave hub.
- Switch upgrade – Easily replace any standard in-wall switch equipped with a neutral wire to remotely turn ON/OFF and create schedules for a wide range of fixtures.
- Changeable paddles – White and light almond rocker-style paddles are included to match your existing switches. Black, brown and ivory options are also available.
- Multi-switch compatible – The smart device operates perfectly on its own or seamlessly integrates into multi-switch setups when paired with add-on switches (model 46199). Up to four add-on switches can be connected to the same light, fan or appliance.
- Range extender – The in-wall Z-Wave switch repeats the signal from your hub or other Z-Wave device to extend wireless range by up to 150ft.
Product Specifications
Operation Mode | ON-OFF-ON |
Current Rating | 15 Amps |
Operating Voltage | 120 Volts |
Contact Type | Normally Open |
Connector Type | Clamp |
Brand | Enbrighten |
Terminal | Spdt |
Item dimensions L x W x H | 1.78 x 2.36 x 4.13 inches |
Circuit Type | 3-way |
Actuator Type | Push Button |
Contact Material | Metal |
International Protection Rating | IP20 |
Number of Positions | 1 |
Specification Met | Z Wave |
Lower Temperature Rating | 32 Degrees Fahrenheit |
Upper Temperature Rating | 104 Degrees Fahrenheit |
Controller Type | nexia, Google Assistant, Amazon Alexa |
Control Method | Voice |
Connectivity Protocol | Wi-Fi, Z-Wave |
Color | White Rocker Switch |
Wattage | 960 watts |
Unit Count | 1.0 Count |
Number of Items | 1 |
Manufacturer | Jasco Products Company, LLC |
UPC | 030878462013 |
Part Number | 46201 |
Item Weight | 5.9 ounces |
Product Dimensions | 1.78 x 2.36 x 4.13 inches |
Item model number | 46201 |
Size | 1 Pack |
Style | Paddle Switch |
Pattern | Switch |
Power Source | Hardwire |
Voltage | 120 Volts |
Item Package Quantity | 1 |
Usage | Commercial/Residential |
Included Components | Smart Switch |
Batteries Included | No |
Batteries Required | No |
Warranty Description | 2-year limited warranty |
ASIN | B07RRBT6W5 |
Date First Available | June 3, 2019 |
Way way! Better then Leviton or Similar Switches. Great product, I ended up buying about 100 of GE Enbrighton Series to switch out my Leviton switches which ended up in the trash bucket. Between the dimmers, switches, touch dimmers, add ons, and motion switches they all work very well. There are a few cons to each one in their design but, do operate within the parameters the manufacturer’s description.Pro’s: if you initiatively know how to wire electrical systems in 3&4&5 way installs the wiring is far simpler, Jasco uses only one (1) low voltage wire to control the remote switches using an existing travler, very intuitive, where my Levitons were completely backwards from a traditional install requiring master switch be on the load side vs. Standard line side, Jasco keeps with the traditional with an intuitive twist. Jason also uses quick connect slots in lieu of an outside flange like Leviton. The switches also don’t go haywire turning on and off lights randomly, or deciding not to respond to controllers requiring a hard reset unlike Leviton which has all of these issues. The new v2 series are also a welcome change offering a much thinner switch allowing eaiser installs in shallow gang boxes. The construction of the Jasco switches is also far superior to most of the zwave switches I’ve encountered, my Levitons on the other hand all of the face plates fell off within the first year.Cons: Jasco should really offer a addon switch for the touch series dimmers, it’s just not cost effective to install 3 to 5 touch dimmers for one light. Jasco could work a little harder to develop a better method of dimmer switch illumination, however I’ll take a minor inconvenience over the Leviton dimmers which work less then half the time.Overall I would highly recommend the Jasco product lines for their build quality, ease of use, longevity, software, and hardware quality. I honestly cant believe I’m saying this about GE as their consumer reputation is a mouthful of awful, side of terrible, with a main entree’ of vomit, Note GE’s commercial line is 100% opposite of this. But, this consumer product beats the odds and all simular products. GE will likely screw this up like every other automation device they’ve ever made, so my advice to the consumer is this, if you plan on sticking with Zwave. Buy the GE buy Jasco switches while you can before GE destroys the product line by pure ignorance and shotty engineering. Anyone who has experience in integrated automation will probably remember GE’s progressive destruction of Kalatel Systems, or the halfa** launch of GE’s first home automation line, I think their website still currently shows upcoming products for existing customers 10 years later ongoing never to be seen. But there you have it one diamond in the rough now GE’s track record speaks for its self. Buy now you wont regret it, wait and be disappointed by a product change. Best of luck on your automation project. Cheers.
Way way! Better then Leviton or Similar Switches. Great product, I ended up buying about 100 of GE Enbrighton Series to switch out my Leviton switches which ended up in the trash bucket. Between the dimmers, switches, touch dimmers, add ons, and motion switches they all work very well. There are a few cons to each one in their design but, do operate within the parameters the manufacturer’s description.Pro’s: if you initiatively know how to wire electrical systems in 3&4&5 way installs the wiring is far simpler, Jasco uses only one (1) low voltage wire to control the remote switches using an existing travler, very intuitive, where my Levitons were completely backwards from a traditional install requiring master switch be on the load side vs. Standard line side, Jasco keeps with the traditional with an intuitive twist. Jason also uses quick connect slots in lieu of an outside flange like Leviton. The switches also don’t go haywire turning on and off lights randomly, or deciding not to respond to controllers requiring a hard reset unlike Leviton which has all of these issues. The new v2 series are also a welcome change offering a much thinner switch allowing eaiser installs in shallow gang boxes. The construction of the Jasco switches is also far superior to most of the zwave switches I’ve encountered, my Levitons on the other hand all of the face plates fell off within the first year.Cons: Jasco should really offer a addon switch for the touch series dimmers, it’s just not cost effective to install 3 to 5 touch dimmers for one light. Jasco could work a little harder to develop a better method of dimmer switch illumination, however I’ll take a minor inconvenience over the Leviton dimmers which work less then half the time.Overall I would highly recommend the Jasco product lines for their build quality, ease of use, longevity, software, and hardware quality. I honestly cant believe I’m saying this about GE as their consumer reputation is a mouthful of awful, side of terrible, with a main entree’ of vomit, Note GE’s commercial line is 100% opposite of this. But, this consumer product beats the odds and all simular products. GE will likely screw this up like every other automation device they’ve ever made, so my advice to the consumer is this, if you plan on sticking with Zwave. Buy the GE buy Jasco switches while you can before GE destroys the product line by pure ignorance and shotty engineering. Anyone who has experience in integrated automation will probably remember GE’s progressive destruction of Kalatel Systems, or the halfa** launch of GE’s first home automation line, I think their website still currently shows upcoming products for existing customers 10 years later ongoing never to be seen. But there you have it one diamond in the rough now GE’s track record speaks for its self. Buy now you wont regret it, wait and be disappointed by a product change. Best of luck on your automation project. Cheers.
Way way! Better then Leviton or Similar Switches. Great product, I ended up buying about 100 of GE Enbrighton Series to switch out my Leviton switches which ended up in the trash bucket. Between the dimmers, switches, touch dimmers, add ons, and motion switches they all work very well. There are a few cons to each one in their design but, do operate within the parameters the manufacturer’s description.Pro’s: if you initiatively know how to wire electrical systems in 3&4&5 way installs the wiring is far simpler, Jasco uses only one (1) low voltage wire to control the remote switches using an existing travler, very intuitive, where my Levitons were completely backwards from a traditional install requiring master switch be on the load side vs. Standard line side, Jasco keeps with the traditional with an intuitive twist. Jason also uses quick connect slots in lieu of an outside flange like Leviton. The switches also don’t go haywire turning on and off lights randomly, or deciding not to respond to controllers requiring a hard reset unlike Leviton which has all of these issues. The new v2 series are also a welcome change offering a much thinner switch allowing eaiser installs in shallow gang boxes. The construction of the Jasco switches is also far superior to most of the zwave switches I’ve encountered, my Levitons on the other hand all of the face plates fell off within the first year.Cons: Jasco should really offer a addon switch for the touch series dimmers, it’s just not cost effective to install 3 to 5 touch dimmers for one light. Jasco could work a little harder to develop a better method of dimmer switch illumination, however I’ll take a minor inconvenience over the Leviton dimmers which work less then half the time.Overall I would highly recommend the Jasco product lines for their build quality, ease of use, longevity, software, and hardware quality. I honestly cant believe I’m saying this about GE as their consumer reputation is a mouthful of awful, side of terrible, with a main entree’ of vomit, Note GE’s commercial line is 100% opposite of this. But, this consumer product beats the odds and all simular products. GE will likely screw this up like every other automation device they’ve ever made, so my advice to the consumer is this, if you plan on sticking with Zwave. Buy the GE buy Jasco switches while you can before GE destroys the product line by pure ignorance and shotty engineering. Anyone who has experience in integrated automation will probably remember GE’s progressive destruction of Kalatel Systems, or the halfa** launch of GE’s first home automation line, I think their website still currently shows upcoming products for existing customers 10 years later ongoing never to be seen. But there you have it one diamond in the rough now GE’s track record speaks for its self. Buy now you wont regret it, wait and be disappointed by a product change. Best of luck on your automation project. Cheers.
High pitch whine when off, leaks some voltage over load line, split second before light turns on. There’s much to like about this switch. Unfortunately, it’s not perfect.First, what do I like about it? The main attraction for me is that it is smaller. For old installations, there’s not always a lot of space inside the box. Being less deep means it is easier to install.Next, the LED is easy to configure right on the switch itself. Press on 3 times and off once, and you toggle through the different LED settings. The choices are on when switch is off, on when switch is on, always off, always on. I’d rather not have this LED on when used in a bedroom.For features I’m ambivalent about, there’s the autosense load / line connector. I don’t mind this feature, but I think it may be the reason behind what I don’t like about it.The switch can be used in a 3 way / 4 way setup, but you will need to use GE’s secondary switch. By comparison, Zooz allows you to use regular switches in 3 way / 4 way setups, and they’re much less expensive.Now we come to what I don’t like about the switch. And either of these may be a deal killer for some people.First, it takes a fraction of a second after you press the switch before it turns on. I measured it at 0.5 seconds by taking a video and measuring the time in between pressing the switch and the light turning on. The earlier generation of GE switch (14291) has this same issue.Next, I measured the voltage between neutral and load when the switch is off, and it’s 3V. I think this might be because of the auto line / load sensing mechanism. I would much rather have this be 0V, just like a normal switch. The tiny voltage can cause some LED lights to flicker. This was a problem with the Intermatic switch I’m replacing this with.Finally, there is a high pitched whine when off. I’m not exactly young, but I can still hear the whine when my ear is a few inches from the switch. I asked my teenage daughter, who told me that she can hear it about 2 ft away, but it was faint and doesn’t bother her. Farther than that she can’t hear the whine.There’s also some confusion about the 46201 and 47336. I think the 47336 only comes with a white plate, where the 46201 comes with both white and almond. What made it confusing for me was that the 46201 was less expensive when I bought it, but scouring the specs did not reveal any other difference.Edit: after examining the photos and the spec sheets, it appears that the 47336 is model ZW4008DV, which works on 277V as well as 120V. This should not make any difference to most homes, as 480V 3 phase power (277V between any one phase and ground) is mainly used in industrial plants
High pitch whine when off, leaks some voltage over load line, split second before light turns on. There’s much to like about this switch. Unfortunately, it’s not perfect.First, what do I like about it? The main attraction for me is that it is smaller. For old installations, there’s not always a lot of space inside the box. Being less deep means it is easier to install.Next, the LED is easy to configure right on the switch itself. Press on 3 times and off once, and you toggle through the different LED settings. The choices are on when switch is off, on when switch is on, always off, always on. I’d rather not have this LED on when used in a bedroom.For features I’m ambivalent about, there’s the autosense load / line connector. I don’t mind this feature, but I think it may be the reason behind what I don’t like about it.The switch can be used in a 3 way / 4 way setup, but you will need to use GE’s secondary switch. By comparison, Zooz allows you to use regular switches in 3 way / 4 way setups, and they’re much less expensive.Now we come to what I don’t like about the switch. And either of these may be a deal killer for some people.First, it takes a fraction of a second after you press the switch before it turns on. I measured it at 0.5 seconds by taking a video and measuring the time in between pressing the switch and the light turning on. The earlier generation of GE switch (14291) has this same issue.Next, I measured the voltage between neutral and load when the switch is off, and it’s 3V. I think this might be because of the auto line / load sensing mechanism. I would much rather have this be 0V, just like a normal switch. The tiny voltage can cause some LED lights to flicker. This was a problem with the Intermatic switch I’m replacing this with.Finally, there is a high pitched whine when off. I’m not exactly young, but I can still hear the whine when my ear is a few inches from the switch. I asked my teenage daughter, who told me that she can hear it about 2 ft away, but it was faint and doesn’t bother her. Farther than that she can’t hear the whine.There’s also some confusion about the 46201 and 47336. I think the 47336 only comes with a white plate, where the 46201 comes with both white and almond. What made it confusing for me was that the 46201 was less expensive when I bought it, but scouring the specs did not reveal any other difference.Edit: after examining the photos and the spec sheets, it appears that the 47336 is model ZW4008DV, which works on 277V as well as 120V. This should not make any difference to most homes, as 480V 3 phase power (277V between any one phase and ground) is mainly used in industrial plants
High pitch whine when off, leaks some voltage over load line, split second before light turns on. There’s much to like about this switch. Unfortunately, it’s not perfect.First, what do I like about it? The main attraction for me is that it is smaller. For old installations, there’s not always a lot of space inside the box. Being less deep means it is easier to install.Next, the LED is easy to configure right on the switch itself. Press on 3 times and off once, and you toggle through the different LED settings. The choices are on when switch is off, on when switch is on, always off, always on. I’d rather not have this LED on when used in a bedroom.For features I’m ambivalent about, there’s the autosense load / line connector. I don’t mind this feature, but I think it may be the reason behind what I don’t like about it.The switch can be used in a 3 way / 4 way setup, but you will need to use GE’s secondary switch. By comparison, Zooz allows you to use regular switches in 3 way / 4 way setups, and they’re much less expensive.Now we come to what I don’t like about the switch. And either of these may be a deal killer for some people.First, it takes a fraction of a second after you press the switch before it turns on. I measured it at 0.5 seconds by taking a video and measuring the time in between pressing the switch and the light turning on. The earlier generation of GE switch (14291) has this same issue.Next, I measured the voltage between neutral and load when the switch is off, and it’s 3V. I think this might be because of the auto line / load sensing mechanism. I would much rather have this be 0V, just like a normal switch. The tiny voltage can cause some LED lights to flicker. This was a problem with the Intermatic switch I’m replacing this with.Finally, there is a high pitched whine when off. I’m not exactly young, but I can still hear the whine when my ear is a few inches from the switch. I asked my teenage daughter, who told me that she can hear it about 2 ft away, but it was faint and doesn’t bother her. Farther than that she can’t hear the whine.There’s also some confusion about the 46201 and 47336. I think the 47336 only comes with a white plate, where the 46201 comes with both white and almond. What made it confusing for me was that the 46201 was less expensive when I bought it, but scouring the specs did not reveal any other difference.Edit: after examining the photos and the spec sheets, it appears that the 47336 is model ZW4008DV, which works on 277V as well as 120V. This should not make any difference to most homes, as 480V 3 phase power (277V between any one phase and ground) is mainly used in industrial plants
Works Great. Appreciate the Slimmer Profile. I had replaced 75% of all switches in my house with Z-wave+ several years ago. One of them is dead & making clicking noises when turned on. I went online looking for a replacement and found out about this version. I really like it’s slimmer profile. I knew right away I want this version over the old one when I recall there were countless time in the past when I wish it was a tad smaller to fit easily inside the housing. Don’t know why others give this new, slimer version bad reviews. But as someone who currently has over 30 (older) switches, I am glad GE improved it with this new version and will not hesitate to buy more in the future.
Replaced failed unit. First GE unit failed for unknown reasons. This one is a direct replacement. Not using this unit directly with Alexa as I use a Z-wave hub which is integrated with Alexa. This unit would NOT talk directly to Alexa because it will not talk to a TCPIP or in other words will not talk to any network but Z-wave. It works well with my SmartThings Hub. Recommend purchasing one if you want to automate using Z-wave.
Great smart switch. We lost power in our neighborhood recently and when it was restored, everything came back on line and reconnected but for some reason, this one switch burned out. This switch controls the two lights mounted next to our garage doors. The previous version was the older standard type switch so I replaced it with the more modern paddle design so it matches the other two switches in a three switch receptacle. When you manually turn the lights on or off, the switch returns to the center position. There is a blue LED that is illuminated telling you that the lights are on. I have it connected to my Samsung SmartThings hub and it works perfectly.
Great smart switch. We lost power in our neighborhood recently and when it was restored, everything came back on line and reconnected but for some reason, this one switch burned out. This switch controls the two lights mounted next to our garage doors. The previous version was the older standard type switch so I replaced it with the more modern paddle design so it matches the other two switches in a three switch receptacle. When you manually turn the lights on or off, the switch returns to the center position. There is a blue LED that is illuminated telling you that the lights are on. I have it connected to my Samsung SmartThings hub and it works perfectly.
This review is for Qolsys IQ 4 users. Docked one star for color choices. I used Surety Alarm with the IQ 4 panel. Even though this model is not specifically listed as compatible with the IQ4 panel, it actually is. However, you do need to be within 10 ft to pair or you will either fail in pairing or you won’t pair securely (will get a 515 error code). If the switch isn’t close enough, go into your panel installation settings and make sure Power Mgmt settings are disabled, then unplug and bring closer. Worked perfectly since connecting.I docked one star because only two colors are available–a bright white and this incredibly ugly and no one will ever use color they call almond. I really wanted an ivory off white to go with the rest of my switch gang.
It is A Switch, But No Dimmer Here Baby…. This Had a a Real Assumption of being a Clone Leviton feel, as it mimics with it’s looks, but is a Generic Z-Wave Brand…but works as intended, as a Wall Switch. And perhaps, as being ZWAVE, one would expect all the features of a Z-Wave Switch, One Would Take as Granted, as every other Z-Wave Switch, in which I have many…All had dimming capabilities, but THIS DOES NOT. Be Aware of This. I realize it is an assumption, and the Price Reflects it Lack of these Capabilities. Enough Said…NO DIM…But No Problem….Spotlights don’t Need No Dim….Yah..!!
Rock solid. I’ve used many of these and not one has ever failed over the years. Not as cool as Inovellis or Zooz models but clean and reliable….and overpriced considering the competition and the options they have. Simple and reliable.
With 2 face plates it will match your design colours.Controls lights flawlessly
With 2 face plates it will match your design colours.Controls lights flawlessly
Good quality. I feel best zwave switches, especially 3way, for style, quality, and price.
Good Product. Good Product
Very reliable. I have had a couple of these switches for a couple of years now. They work great as just a switch (if no automation is setup or if automation is offline) but the real power is in creating automations with them. I use these with Home Assistant and setup was a breeze. When motion is detected in a room, I send a message to these switches to turn on the lights in that room. Great quality switch.
Very reliable. I have had a couple of these switches for a couple of years now. They work great as just a switch (if no automation is setup or if automation is offline) but the real power is in creating automations with them. I use these with Home Assistant and setup was a breeze. When motion is detected in a room, I send a message to these switches to turn on the lights in that room. Great quality switch.
Very reliable. I have had a couple of these switches for a couple of years now. They work great as just a switch (if no automation is setup or if automation is offline) but the real power is in creating automations with them. I use these with Home Assistant and setup was a breeze. When motion is detected in a room, I send a message to these switches to turn on the lights in that room. Great quality switch.