While it is difficult to know exactly how your home was wired when it was originally built, there are several things you can look for to see if your switch scenario is compatible with HS210. There are multiple wiring configurations for three-way switches and not all are compatible with HS210. Some three-way switches may not even be located in the same room, but they may still serve to control a light in a common space (a switch may be located in both a garage and kitchen if it controls a patio light accessible from both locations). This switch configuration is often found in hallways, stairways or rooms where you have multiple entry points. In this configuration, you can turn the light on and off from either location.
#SMART SWITCH WIRING DIAGRAM SERIES#
With a three-way switch, two separate light switches control a light or series of lights.
#SMART SWITCH WIRING DIAGRAM UPGRADE#
You can still upgrade this configuration with HS200 Smart Switch, but you will need to wire-nut the bundle of load wires together as HS200 only has one load lead. If no other light switches control these lights, you likely have a standard switch that is being used as a junction for multiple load wires. In situations where one switch controls multiple light fixtures (like in a bathroom vanity or multiple pendant lights, etc.), you may find multiple wires connected to the same screw terminal/push-in connectors on the switch. If there are more than two wires contented to the switch, it is likely a three-way switch, however, there are some instances where more than two wires will be connected to a standard switch. There may also be a ground wire connected. There must be 2 wires (usually black) connected to screw terminals or push connectors on the back of the switch housing. You can identify a single-pole wall switch when you remove it from the junction box. If your light can only be switched from a single location, it's most likely a standard/single-pole switch. This switch can be upgraded to a Smart Switch using the TP-Link HS200 Wi-Fi Smart Switch (so long as there are neutral wires in the junction box). This is the most common light switch found in a home. With a standard or single-pole wall switch, only one switch controls a light or series of lights. There are several types of light switches that you will encounter when upgrading a switch to a Smart Switch in your home.
The switch is in an Over Temperature Protection (OTP) mode.Load is Off and the status LED is blinking 4 times, pause, and repeats. The Pico remote control battery is installed incorrectly.The Pico remote control battery is low.The Pico remote control is outside the 30 ft (9 m) operating range.The switch is already at the light level the Pico remote control is sending.The switch failed to pair with Pico remote control see Pairing the switch and Pico remote control.Light does not respond to Pico remote control. FASS on the switch is in the Off position.Red and black wires on the switch are reversed.Light does not turn on or switch LED does not light up. Select "On" or "Off" (default is On) and then tap on "Save" in the top right corner of the screen. Tap on the Claro Smart Switch from the Devices area in the Lutron App. This can only be disabled/enabled with the use of the Lutron App. Has a white soft glow status LED to indicate load status.
The ADVANCED INSTALLATION GUIDE will guide you through several additional installation topics beyond what was covered in this article. *Pico Remotes & Claro smart accessory switches sold separately.
A ground wire may be required by local electrical code.Ģ Locations (3-Way) with a mechanical switch.Ģ Locations (3-Way) with Claro smart accessory switch (Model DVRF-AS) *ģ or more Locations (4-Way) with Pico Remotes *ģ or more Locations (4-Way) with Claro smart accessory switch (Model DVRF-AS) * A ground wire connection is not required for this switch to function properly.
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