Illuminate Your Life with a Voice! 🎤
The Aubric LED Wifi Controller allows seamless voice control of your RGB LED light strips via Alexa and Google Home. With the Magic Home app, you can customize colors, sync lights to music, and manage multiple strips effortlessly. Easy to install and perfect for creating the right ambiance for any event.
Color | White |
Brand | Aubric |
Indoor/Outdoor Usage | Indoor |
Special Feature | Voice Control |
Light Source Type | LED |
Power Source | DC |
Light Color | Multicolor |
Theme | Music,Voice |
Occasion | Christmas |
Style | Compatible with Alexa & Google Home |
Material | Plastic |
Controller Type | voice control,wifi |
Connectivity Protocol | Wi-Fi |
Connectivity Technology | Wi-Fi |
Number of Light Sources | 150 |
Voltage | 12 Volts (DC) |
Wattage | 100 watts |
Included Components | WiFi controller, 4 pin connector, User manual |
Item dimensions L x W x H | 5.12 x 0.79 x 3.54 inches |
Control Method | Remote, Voice |
Water Resistance Level | Not Water Resistant |
Wireless Communication Technology | Wi-Fi |
Manufacturer | Aubric |
Part Number | 14202055 |
Item Weight | 0.704 ounces |
Product Dimensions | 5.12 x 0.79 x 3.54 inches |
Item model number | WIFI LED Controller |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
Size | Compatible with Alexa & Google Home |
Pattern | Compatible with Alexa & Google Home |
Item Package Quantity | 1 |
Special Features | Voice Control |
Batteries Included? | No |
Batteries Required? | No |
D**F
Fantastic WIFI LED Light Strip Controller and Customer Support!
This LED WIFI controller works great and all of the apps functions and the integration with Google Home work great! As mentioned in another review I was able to find out a way to activate effects with Google Home. First you have to go into the Magic Home app and make a scene that triggers a function, If you haven't already you need to link the Google Home app to the Magic Home app by selecting the plus sign>select Set up device>select works with Google>search for Magic Home>select Magic Home WIFI>sign into your Magic Home account>then add your controllers to a room. Now you can activate the scene that you made using any Google Assistant device by asking it to turn on the (name of the scene that you made in the Magic Home) or by making a routine in the Google Home app that activates the scene. This also works with the Amazon Alexa but the steps may be different. There was a problem that I had with the Magic Home app to where it said that the controller was not connected to my WIFI even though it was but after closing the app and re-opening it; the problem was fixed. If you ever need to reset the controller you need to un-plug and re-plug it four times. I'm not sure if this set up automatically but if you run into an issue to where the colors or flipped then all you have to do is go into Magic Home app, long press on one of the LED controllers, select change device type, and change the device type to BRG. The LED Light Strip will blink white notifying you that the device type has been changed. Aubrey was very responsive and helpful when I had concerns regarding the controllers and was quick to send me a replacement controller at no extra cost when I found out that one of the controllers that I received had a defective four pin connector. I strongly recommend getting these controllers even if you need to buy LED Light Strips (LED Light Strips and power supplies can be bought separately but you need to make sure that the voltage of both of them match or the LED Light Strips will either not work correctly or be ruined).
T**R
Replace original Govee controller
Works great. Have just ordered a couple more. For 10 bucks hard to beat. I have some outdoor l e d and that controller seems to have failed after 3years and that was not Wi-Fi. This should work great.UPDATE: I got the new controller and installed it today on my outdoor "waterfall" strip lights. I have replaced the original control unit that only worked with a remote control. The new controller works great with Alexa and or the app. I have protected it with a zip lock bag so the weather will not get to it like it did the old controller. And if it fails after a couple of years I can replace it again for only about $10. Not bad.
A**R
A nice addition to my smart lighting setup, with some minor caveats
A couple weeks ago I was bored and started seeing how I could make my apartment smarter. After investing in some rgb led light bulbs, getting my raspberry pi integrated with Alexa, and setting up an ir blaster to control other devices, I thought adding some LED lighting that could be controlled by Alexa would be a nice touch. I also happened to have a spare roll of 12v LEDs and power supply with a basic ir remote controller.Physically, installation couldn't have been easier. All I had to do was unplug the power supply and leds from the old controller and plug them into the new one. Software setup wasn't much trouble. It operates like a lot of other smart devices. Download the app (it comes with a card that has the QR code), register on their server, connect the lights, install the Alexa skill, voila. Ok, I can't remember if those were the exact steps, but pretty close.I've had them running for five days now, and I have to say I'm pretty pleased. Once it's all setup, it integrates fairly well with Alexa, and I haven't had any issues with it responding to basic voice commands. BUT here's where the caveats come in. Much like the RGB bulbs I bought (different manufacturer), the Alexa integration allows control of color and brightness, but doesn't allow you control and effects, like strobe, fade, jumping, etc. To do that you have to open the Magic Home app. That said, I usually just keep it on the same color change effect, and that stays persistent when you power it off with Alexa, so it's not really a big issue. UPDATE: There is a bit of a workaround for this. The Magic Home app allows you to create scenes. You could create a scene using a more complex color shifting effect, and the scene will show up in Alexa.The other ding I would have against it, and this is a slight ding, is the limited functionality of the music effects. The controller does allow for the LEDs to pulse to music, but to do that, it uses the mic on your phone (or tablet), and you have to keep the app open to keep the effect going. There's also an option to sync with music stored locally on your phone. Again, the effect works, but it's a bit of a clumsy implementation. My suggestion to the manufacturer would be to either add a mic to the controller (I'd pay a little more for that), or add a way to sync either with music streaming to your phone or to Alexa.Overall I'm only taking one star off because for the price point, it's a nice little package to control a small set of LEDs (have to be aware how much current you're putting through it), and offers fairly good Alexa integration for everyday use. That said, there is a little room for improvement.
T**E
Great for Streamerbot, if you put some work in first and use flux_led
I bought this to have some RGB strips that can be controlled by a bot during livestreams. Easiest way is installing flux_led python script, and then using streamerbot to run a program and pointing it to pythonw.exe with arguments pointing to the flux_led script and with the arguments it needs to send commands to the lights.If you just switch colors, it will force a fade transition of 500ms, but a semi-hacky way to get around that and cut colors immediately or cut lights on/off without the transition is to send it a command for a custom pattern of just the color you want. You can also use a pattern with just the color followed by black along with speed controls to get a custom color flash effect. For the money, it's great.Obviously, in case anyone can't figure it out, this is JUST the controller, no lights included. Can't say how many reviews I've seen on DIY parts like this or LED strips without a controller where people leave a bad review upset because they can't be bothered to read and understand before blindly throwing money at items.
Trustpilot
3 weeks ago
2 months ago