We got one of these Phillips Hue ($25 on Amazon) wireless dimmer switches for our bedroom about six months ago and it has not failed us once. It's not an Internet of Things gadget that requires using your smartphone to turn on a light bulb. It's just a wireless switch that you stick to your wall. The little remote can pop out of the frame if you need use it away from the wall, but we just keep it in the frame. It can control up to 10 bulbs at once. Of course, you need to use a compatible Hue bulb (About $15 each). A kit containing the bulb and the switch is $35.
Popular Posts
-
Looking for something to illustrate a post about crunch-time in game development, I ran into this video depicting many forms of footwear (...
-
From Flashbak : Računari was a computer magazine of the former Yugoslavia which lasted from 1984 until the late 1990s – surviving the eco...
-
A petition has been posted on Change.org by a Maryland gamer, Brad Smoley, to try and convince Scandinavian stick furniture powerhouse IK...
-
If you’re charting the fortunes of a business, one glance at the right columns can instantly detail that company’s health. If you want to se...
-
p> I spent about 7 weeks in New Zealand and a couple of weeks in Australia in the early 2000s. People in both countries told me somethi...
-
For a decade, people have been destroying public toilets across Tokyo. Over the last six years, vandals have broken 85 toilets just in Hika...
-
This week on Maker Update : a Pi-powered Rubik’s cube-solving robot, hacking your own tabletop pinball machine, a look at Fiber Fix tape, a...
-
PDFs are a double-edged sword. On one hand, even the most tech-averse can easily open and print them out without screwing anything up, maki...
-
My daughter and I use DOSBox to play old DOS games on our Windows and Mac computers. The creator of DOSBox has a new version of the emul...
-
A 71-year-old man was out on a hike in Cumbria, England with his two dogs when he had a seizure and collapsed. And his dogs — a black Labra...
