smart bulbs

which one is least likely to have chinamen in my network

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  1. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    The remote control kind. Limited, but no Chang in your thangs.

    • 2 years ago
      Anonymous

      you're right, but what about wifi bulbs? i don't really have a decent place to put a remote

      • 2 years ago
        Anonymous

        How about your coffee table. Or a kitchen counter top. Or a drawer.

        • 2 years ago
          Anonymous

          my room doesn't have space for a table next to my bed

          if you want to make sure, don't buy "smart" anything. Get plain old regular light bulbs with no wi-fi in them.

          i'm not that schizo i just want the least pozzed option

          i use xiaomi smart bulbs.
          they're very safe, anon.

          sure they are...............

          This
          and if you don't want Wi-Fi Bulbs use Zigbee or Z-Wave Bulbs instead

          not sure wtf those are but i'll look it up thx

          >wi-fu bulbs
          man made horrors beyond comprehension

          i wish i could get wi-fu bulbs. that project my waifu of choice into my room

          • 2 years ago
            Anonymous

            >>i'm not that schizo i just want the least pozzed option
            there is no way to get a "smart bulb" that is not pozzed. Being pozzed is quite literally the one and only reason the product was designed and built in the first place.

          • 2 years ago
            Anonymous

            see

            https://templates.blakadder.com/bulb.html
            here you go, op, a list of bulbs supported by tasmota, a foss iot device firmware

            you can replace the firmware on many of them, and run your own server with something like HomeAssistant, there is no need to even connect them to the internet

          • 2 years ago
            Anonymous

            >i just want the least pozzed option
            Black person they're fricking lightbulbs

          • 2 years ago
            Anonymous

            IKEA's smart bulbs are the easiest to get and justwerk. They use ZigBee, which is an open radio protocol in the range of, but a lot dumber than, WiFi. No internet connection. You can buy their gateway (which does have internet) and link it to Home Assistant or buy your favourite Chinashit ZigBee router (which may or may not have internet) to do the same thing.

          • 2 years ago
            Anonymous

            >not sure wtf those are but i'll look it up thx
            Basically Zigbee and Z-Wave are two different protocols that don't use Wi-Fi for Smart Devices, nor connect to any APIs outside of your network (if you choose to) to control said devices, and communicates by talking with any other device that also uses Zigbee or Z-Wave forming a mesh network.
            You can control them using a proprietary hub, or create your own HomeAssistant server and buy a Zigbee or Z-Wave USB device and attach it to said server.
            HomeAssistant is a massive learning curve though but it's worth it if you want to get HEAVY into Smart Home stuff. You can control stuff, setup routines, do automation based on specific triggers, etc with it. If that doesn't seem worth it to you then you can get another IoT software. There's plenty, in fact someone already posted one ITT.
            HomeAssistant and other similar software can control specific Wi-Fi devices also if you don't want to buy Z-Wave/Zigbee devices without ever going outside your network. Which is great when the proprietary app and their service goes down due to an outage or bug and you can't turn on/off your lights, or worse they end the service completely and they don't care if it's a paperweight to you now. Doesn't matter because you locally control the devices with said software.

  2. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    the chinamen are already in your network

  3. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    Bro you go on the internet, they're already in

    • 2 years ago
      Anonymous

      please no... tell me they aren't in my network... how do i get the bugmen out? i already sprayed pesticides. what more do i need?

  4. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    if you want to make sure, don't buy "smart" anything. Get plain old regular light bulbs with no wi-fi in them.

  5. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    i use xiaomi smart bulbs.
    they're very safe, anon.

  6. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    literally any that's compatible with homeassistant

    • 2 years ago
      Anonymous

      This
      and if you don't want Wi-Fi Bulbs use Zigbee or Z-Wave Bulbs instead

  7. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    The only real way to be sure is to run old school timer from the plug, light switch or like a dusk to dawn adapter. I personally just accepted the BS of WiFI bulbs being they are just so damn convenient to use.
    Set porch light to go on and off at a set time. Turn it green as my super lazy xmas decoration etc etc. I can't go back.

  8. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    >wi-fu bulbs
    man made horrors beyond comprehension

  9. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    https://templates.blakadder.com/bulb.html
    here you go, op, a list of bulbs supported by tasmota, a foss iot device firmware

    • 2 years ago
      Anonymous

      oh thank you, i didn't know this shit existed. i'll look into it

      see [...]
      you can replace the firmware on many of them, and run your own server with something like HomeAssistant, there is no need to even connect them to the internet

      didn't realize you could manually flash the firmware on them, that sounds perfect thx

      just pick one that can work with local network only and then block them from connecting to the rest of the internet.

      my current router situation is shit so i don't have much control

      >i just want the least pozzed option
      Black person they're fricking lightbulbs

      yea but the bugmen make them and they'll do anything to spy on my anime picture downloading

      IKEA's smart bulbs are the easiest to get and justwerk. They use ZigBee, which is an open radio protocol in the range of, but a lot dumber than, WiFi. No internet connection. You can buy their gateway (which does have internet) and link it to Home Assistant or buy your favourite Chinashit ZigBee router (which may or may not have internet) to do the same thing.

      i have no ikeas near me and their shipping options make me baby rage but i'll check it out

      • 2 years ago
        Anonymous

        >yea but the bugmen make them and they'll do anything to spy on my anime picture downloading
        >I'm not that schizo

        • 2 years ago
          Anonymous

          it's an objective fact that they want my anime pictures, that's not me being schizo

          >wifi bulbs
          lmao can't wait for the day when zoomers have thier lights hacked and they no longer can turn them on.

          i'm not a zoomer i hate these fricking things i just want to experiment with different color temps to find one i find comfy

  10. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    just pick one that can work with local network only and then block them from connecting to the rest of the internet.

  11. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    >wifi bulbs
    lmao can't wait for the day when zoomers have thier lights hacked and they no longer can turn them on.

  12. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    >hue hue hue hue

    • 2 years ago
      Anonymous
    • 2 years ago
      Anonymous
      • 2 years ago
        Anonymous
  13. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    >which one is least likely to have chinamen in my network
    A regular fricking lightbulb you troon.

    • 2 years ago
      Anonymous

      i didn't ask for the gamer colors ones friend, i am no troon.

  14. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    You can also get zigbee/z-wave smart plugs or light switches/dimmer switches if you want to go that route and keep whatever bulbs you already like

    • 2 years ago
      Anonymous

      looking for it mostly in order to get customizable temperatures of whites or whatever it's called

      >not sure wtf those are but i'll look it up thx
      Basically Zigbee and Z-Wave are two different protocols that don't use Wi-Fi for Smart Devices, nor connect to any APIs outside of your network (if you choose to) to control said devices, and communicates by talking with any other device that also uses Zigbee or Z-Wave forming a mesh network.
      You can control them using a proprietary hub, or create your own HomeAssistant server and buy a Zigbee or Z-Wave USB device and attach it to said server.
      HomeAssistant is a massive learning curve though but it's worth it if you want to get HEAVY into Smart Home stuff. You can control stuff, setup routines, do automation based on specific triggers, etc with it. If that doesn't seem worth it to you then you can get another IoT software. There's plenty, in fact someone already posted one ITT.
      HomeAssistant and other similar software can control specific Wi-Fi devices also if you don't want to buy Z-Wave/Zigbee devices without ever going outside your network. Which is great when the proprietary app and their service goes down due to an outage or bug and you can't turn on/off your lights, or worse they end the service completely and they don't care if it's a paperweight to you now. Doesn't matter because you locally control the devices with said software.

      i really appreciate the info, thank you for your time friend

  15. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    Seems like it would be pretty easy to make your own smart switch and not have to worry about it.

  16. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    who would change the colour of their light bulb all the time? i think most people bought smart bulbs for novelty and they change the colour a few time and left it as is
    should have got a smart switch or something

  17. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    Alright c**t, I'll give you a secret

    ZIGBEE

    Instead of using the propietary hub, which does connect to the internet, just set up a homeserver (raspberry pi or old laptop shoved into an empty drawer), buy a zigbee usb stick, and set up a homeassistant instance. There you have it, a fully smart-home with none of the spying

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