Ranking All My Smart Home Products and Projects. SMART HOME TOUR.
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 30 มิ.ย. 2020
- I've been automating for 4 years. Come take a tour of my smart home and hear my thoughts on the different projects and products that I've installed. This video was sponsored by Litom Solar LEDs Check them out here: (Amazon US): amzn.to/3gdLT5B (Amazon UK): amzn.to/3ifF0m9
Front Yard:
House LED Playlist: • Individually Addressab...
Security Camera Playlist: • Security Cameras
Video Doorbell Video: • 4 Battery Video Doorbe...
Smart Lock Video: • 5 Top Selling SMART LO...
Dining Room:
Shelly Lineup Video: • 5 New Ideas for Using ...
Robotic Vacuum Video: • 3 MUST HAVE FEATURES W...
Kitchen:
Smart Switches and Dimmers: • Smart Lighting Buyers ...
Desk Area:
UniFi Playlist: • Ubiquiti UniFi
Curtain Automation Playlist: • Automate Curtains and ...
Patio:
Motorized Roller Shades Video: • DIY Motorized Roller S...
Pool Automation Video: • Connect your pool to y...
Family Room:
DIY Ceiling Light Video: • DIY Smart LED Ceiling ...
Shelly Lineup Video: • 5 New Ideas for Using ...
Garage:
Smart Sprinkler System: Coming Soon?
Garage Door Automation: Coming Soon?
Energy Monitors: • Which Smart Energy Mon...
Upstairs Bedroom:
Door Sensors Video: • Add a door sensor to a...
Nanoleaf Video: • Nanoleaf Alternative? ...
Master Bedroom:
Blinds Automation Video: • Motorize and Automate ...
LED Sunrise Video: • RGBW LED Sunrise Simul...
Master Bathroom:
Shelly HT: • Battery Powered Wifi M...
Shower Alexa: • Shower Music! Speaker...
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Visit my website: www.TheSmartHomeHookUp.com
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This video is not way too long. It is extremely informative and very well put together.
Thank you.
Thank you for making this video. I love how you focus on usability, rather than seeing tech all over the place. It feels like a real house, rather than a showcase!
Keep making these great video's!
For someone who hasn't started down this road yet, but would like too, this is perfect. Thanks for your helpful info, as always.
Frraksurred how long it. Will last
@Chuck dude well thanks for telling him on the internet
Sooooo, I’m stationed in Germany and stuck in base housing, been in base housing for 10 years straight. Retirement is right around the corner and I can’t wait to buy/build my house and smart it out.
You deserve so many more subscribers, sir. It’s impressive how close our opinions and setups are, and your value judgements are spot on. Congrats on 100K!
I never thought about the use of smart switches and a centralized controller to join non-electrically-connected circuits together. That's brilliant!
I've watched a lot of your videos but the nod to dark souls with your grading system seal it for me. Great vid!
Your channel is really the perfect mix between showing projects that are somewhat sophisticated, but on the other hand still focussing on what makes sense. Always something to learn when watching your videos. And by the way: My set of smart home projects looks very similar. The only thing I haven't done yet is individually addressable LED light strips. I think this will be one of my next projects...
Always glad to see what people come up with, it gives me inspiration to be more creative.
Can't believe I haven't seen this before!! Wow, what a home. I am so jealous. Utterly stunning house and the automation is so tidy. Congrats man.
Thanks Paul!
I love your home design centered around functionality vs being cool. I have been using smart home since 2013 and I have had my fair share of garbage products that is cool but not practical. The one I really want to do is the blinds. Definitely will be checking out your blinds videos
Great video
I think we're due for a 2023 update. Love your work
So many great ideas in this video. Great job!
Thanks for this discussion you have helped me make up my mind!
Top of my list has to be a strong secure WiFi. Without that nothing else works!
Then smart home heating/thermostats
Then whole home audio linked linked to a smart TV
Then security, door locks, door sensors, bells & video
Finally automated widows & lights
Best video I have seen in a long time. Thank you!!!
Form and function is really undervalued in the DIY space. I find your video quite refreshing as the setup is much more practical than many of the others I have seen, while still remaining both attractive and available to most people.
Thank you for your honest assessment of each of these. In truth, I looked at the Sense energy monitor as well because it looked like something that could provide value. I am glad to hear that it has issues BEFORE I purchased. Thank you again.
Congratulations on 100k, great video thank you.
Awesome video. You have a great setup, definitely gave me a few ideas!
This was very helpful as I intend to make my next house as smart as possible.
This was so cool. Very informed and thoughtful perspectives
Great video, Can’t wait for the the garage door automation video.
Nice one. Different and useful. I like the way categorized the items based on uses and price.
Excellent content. Got just few devices but so much more could be done. Thanks for thoughts and ideas, well see what the future would bring to my house :)
You've sold me on a robo vacuum! I never actually thought about this product but I can definitely use one!
100K subscribers well earned! Awesome job as always Rob!
I'm under construction(ie: the house) right now and after seeing this I can't help but wonder how hard it would be to add certain functionality if it wasn't accounted for early in the construction process. Awesome stuff!
I didn't really need to see this. Now I have more projects added to my to do list. It's nice to see setups similar to mine.
great vid. Interesting and helpful!
Great video, it definitely helped convince me that a robot vacuum is next for me.
did not even realize I watched whole 18 minutes :D its really useful, knowing whats important, but I would move lights or light switches in S-tier, I think automating lights is one of the most important
Wow... I love your setup.... 🏠👌🏽🔥 impressive work
Wow. Thanks for the great tour. Liked and Subscribed.
I like how you built a lot of functionality into the light switches so they also trigger other lights and different light levels over the day. That's something I'm going to start looking into.
I loved the boyish grin you had when you were showing off the motorized couch recliner mechanism :D
Excellent point that the couch motors could injure someone (child, elderly, intoxicated) if automated!
Where did you get that couch?! Can someone link me something similar
I have never seen a couch with that top panel adjustable like that! I must get one.
Went from a manual to motorized couch. It is a danger if you have small children or animals that could get underneath. We don't recline when the baby is in the room to avoid this. Ended up popping a large ball that rolled underneath the legs when they were up. The ball popped right away when the legs came down. One big difference between manual and electric is how long it takes to get out your seat from reclined. With a manual recliner you are out within a second, an electric one will take several. Also may be worth plugging into a battery backup if you're in an area with frequent power outages. Don't want to get caught stuck reclined when the power is out for an extended period of time.
I have the Malmaison-Ash, it's comfortable, affordable, and the seats are plenty large.
This was a really solid video. Lots of great ideas (and great warnings).
I, too, find indoor RGB to be tacky for grownup spaces. But I've found one use that I like: circadian lighting in the darker corners of the house. I put an RGB bulb into an accent lamp and let Home Assistant keep it running 24x7 via the Circadian Lighting integration (via HACS). It's a great way to keep a little flavor of natural lighting in a room that normally wouldn't get it. At night you can have it shut off, or it dims down to an effective night light.
On security cameras, the added pain of running ethernet cabling for PoE cameras is very worth it, I think, over the apparent ease of installation offered by battery-powered cameras.
I'm pretty excited to get into the Home Assistant Companion for macOS. It offers up some sensors that will let me automate things like turning on my LED soft box and an "on the air" light outside my office when my webcam is on.
I think your comments about the blinds are insightful. We have more than a few places where we just leave the blinds/shutters closed all the time because it's not worth the hassle to go around to all of them twice a day to open/close. But if we had them automated...
Loved the video. Thank you.
Very helpful! You deserve more followers, seriously
Can’t believe I already have 90% of your S - F tier items in my hse. Those I don’t have isn’t comparable to my hse, like pools, etc. Started this whole smart home thing a year ago, what a journey man. But it’s definitely a sum of money well worth spending. Feels like magic everyday.
"maybe it's not that flashy as some of the smart home tours..."
Me: looks at my manual switches and lights 😅😅😅
This is a dream house! I hope I get there too in the near future!
I got the august lock and would put it in the s tier. It’s auto-locking feature saves so much time and gives so much peace of mind.
I was mostly agreeing until you go to indoor RGB’s. I’ve loved colored lights since I was kid and it still brings me a ton of joy to have them now as an adult. Not really worried about whether or not they’re tacky. Color is life, especially in my home studio. :-)
second the vacuum; we went from vacuuming about once a week to once every 6 weeks. Another use for LED lighting is providing lighting in a stair case when all the lights are out.
Thanks for your work
YOU'RE MY HERO ROB. haha Congrats on 100k man thats huge, and more than deserved. In such a niche market this is truly a sign of the quality of video that you produce on a consistent basis. Here's to 200k!
your going to blow up soon. Trust me./ the youtube algorithm just picked you up.... congrats and thank you for your awesome videos.
Awesome video! Thank you for taking the time to evaluate and post. I've been playing with home automation for 20 plus years, having started back in the days of X-10, but haven't embraced it on the scale you have, I see several ideas/suggestions you made immediately, I'd like to borrow for my home.
Something I'd like suggest you might find useful around your house are the outdoor light motion sensors with Z-wave built in. I picked one up from Homeseer to try and liked it so much I replaced the remaining 6. For starters I noticed they don't false nearly as much as the cheap ones you get at the big box stores, and secondly, since they are tied in with our Smart things controller, I have them set if one trips, it turns on ALL the lights around the house. Additionally, each one triggers a Philips Color Hue light bulb in a simple decorative desktop can light (one in the den, and one on the headboard of our bed) to come on a specific color (at 1% brightness so as not to wake my wife) to indicate which one tripped, and also the Echo on my side of the bed announces to me which zone was violated. Since I have cameras around my house as well, I have found if they come on, there is pretty much something there like an opossum, raccoon, or the neighbors cat.
On a sidebar towards using an old time tested security system, the dog, I have one that runs outside at the drop of a hat when I say "squirrel", and even set Alexa up to announce "squirrel, squirrel, squirrel" when the outdoor motion detectors sense something to see if he would go out and look, but apparently the lack of excitement in her voice does nothing for him and that ended as a failed experiment. Since he sometimes sleeps in the bed between me and my wife, maybe that isn't a bad thing either as you can probably imagine.
Dude you're an absolute genius and implemented ideas that I would only dream of executing. That motion lighting + light indicators for which sensor in your room is amazing from a home security perspective.
Also, setting up the Alexa to say 'squirrel' to get your dog to bark is hilarious. I would suggest setting it up to play a door bell sound instead. Anytime I play a door bell sound on my phone, or one on TV matches, my dog starts barking and patrolling the house.
Great video. Realy like your house
As someone with several disabilities I am looking to make my life more convenient. I really do need that couch. I very much welcome these suggestions.
We bought it from Rooms to Go in Florida. It's called the "Sofia Vergara Turano".
Awesome video, love the whole video both with content and how you present everything! Could you do a 2023 update tour video with what you have today? ❤
Great walk through Rob. Love the list. Sharing lessons learned are a great way for others to think through their setup before going too far down the wrong road.
For whole home energy monitoring, I have been holding out for the Shelly 3EM.
And congrats on the 100K Subs.....good work!
I have a 3EM sitting in my desk right now, going to install it this weekend
@@TheHookUp Any luck hooking up the Shelly 3EM? If so, a tutorial video to come?
Nice tour.
Glad I discovered your channel because I've just started into turning my home into a smart home. Glad to see you have the Ecobee, which I got recently after we had a new furnace & AC installed. Also recently got the Rachio smart watering system. So far it's good but there's tuning I need to do with the sprinkler system & advance features in the Rachio I haven't utilized yet. I do have a Harmony One that has made controlling the media center easier for my partner. I've been wanting to get some smart lighting but not wanting to rewire anything or buy a hub. Considering I have a Harmony One & an Ecobee I've been trying to find reasonably priced wifi bulbs that'll work with one of them. Also automating the blinds would be awesome though not wanting to replace all our blinds. That would get expensive. Looking forward to watching your videos & learning more to make my home truly smart. Thanks!
Having a good network is the #1 task for any smart home! I have a Full Ubiquiti network, but with over 120+ IP's, my smart home is very chatty, so you must have the switches, router, internet, and AP's that can support your activity.
Thanks for the video =)
this smart home mad my smart home look like some rookie stuff ....wow the allseason rgb lighting is hot !!! i wanna do that one !!!
I use a Brultech GreenEyeMonitor to monitor my electricity usage by circuit (with individual CTs per circuit). It has been VERY useful in lowering my electricity bill, and keeping tabs on my many systems - especially when I'm out of town. It has 32 channels for monitoring, plus provisions for pulse counts (which I use for a water meter) and OneWire temp sensors (which I use for monitoring the HVAC in/out temp)
Thank you for the detailed comparison of the water metering devices. These comments are based on an actual installation.
The Flume CURRENTLY has additional advantages. (1) If you're a Los Angeles Dept of Water & Power customer, the device only costs ~$25 after installation rebates. (2) The is no charge for the detailed water use monitoring reports. I was also thankful that the Flume actually worked (as claimed) when there is a long distance between the flow sensor and the WiFi connecting relay link; at my house that is 115 feet. My only problem with the flume was installation; it took lots of digging to remove the dirt around my 60 year old water meter. 😊
You're my hero. Amazing
Thanks Man...100 % Best...
You might like the Tailwind smart garage door opener. It adds smartness to motorised doors. We've got it on our gates and it works realy well. Defeinitely worth the money and supre-convenient.
I agree that the robotic vacuums are worth the price. I found 3 at a thrift store and paid $10 each for them. Had to replace the batteries and do a board replacement on one of them. I also got a robotic mop at a pawn shop for $40. My wife loves them. She starts them in the morning when I leave for work and in a couple of hours they are done.
I love my robot helpers! I have a lawn mower, vacuum, and pool cleaner. They are all such great time savers
Your brain works as it should 👏🏻👏🏻✌🏻
Thanks for making this video (dare I say it's not long enough? :-) ) - it's helped me persuade my wife about sinking some money in to Smarten up the house.
Your vids are some of my favorites.
Thanks!
I live in a apartment and without kids for the moment. I have some ikea trådlös and an harmony connected to a HA now and my near plan is living room shades z-wave (we use a projector), Ambilight 3 sides of screen. A dinner table lamp which will be z-wave. I had a automatic vacuum but it bugged some, I might get it again later. In the future I might add masking to the frame.
oh, another video i'd love to see you do... a shootout of doorbell cameras!!!! doorbell cameras that don't rely on the cloud are hard to come by!
In case you still have no bell, try the Eufy Doorbell with the Homebase that acts as a chime and storage. I have it for a year now. I'm really happy with it.
very helpful
Double thumbs up for the countdown bar during the sponsor message 👍👍
I think it actually might make people more likely to watch it? If you know it's only 30 seconds long, less need to skip through it.
@@TheHookUp definitely. Open and transparent, which makes it less/not sneaky and thus less ok-skip-this-sponsored-shit. Otherwise the viewer would think 'oh well, how long is he gonna talk about this stuff? Let me just forward 3 minutes, that would be sufficient' 😆
I have my own setup too. I agree with your list, but it is about what works for an individual.
I have motion sensors that turn lights on when I come home and off after a few minutes as I like to keep my place dark.
Those lights have smart bulbs so I can do the sunrise wakeup and for fun. It's a fun party favor to change light colors in the room.
I had a robot vacuum, which works great, but I had several keep getting stuck under couches. I'll get one again once I get a new couch with my new place. They're awesome.
I have a Sonos sound system, which is wireless and has good sound quality. You can build your own system for less, but then it's wired.
I have Ring, Arlo, and a few other random cameras. In the future, I'm sticking with HomeKit devices. You can buildout your own system for cheaper and have more features, but the integration with my TV/projector beats having a bit more control.
For someone nerdy like me who has spent tons of money, committed countless DIY hours, and constantly angered my wife when things dont "just work" with a dumb switch, this video was the most useful single digital document Ive seen on the broad DIY smart homeifyng topic. very thorough, Well done.
I have about half of the tech you mentioned and I know which ones I'm not gonna waste time on (did all of S, A , and Bs only C I have is the thermostat) next project will still be permanent outdoor RGB though
Great video as always. Could you do a video on your recording from your cameras including AI Computer vision.
I love my garage door automation. I enhanced it with LED indicators in the house so i can see immediately if someone left the door open. I also get phone reminders. Strong A for me. Yes you helped me 😊
How can anyone dislike this video? Great work Rob
Haters gonna hate.
I enjoyed your video. Looks like you're part way into an outdoor kitchen. I saw some base cabinet assemblies, some Durock and some concrete countertops. Nice.
Yes! it took all of my will to finish this video instead of working on the new outdoor kitchen. I tiled yesterday, just waiting for my slurry coat on the countertops to cure then sanding and pouring the epoxy for the LED inlays, then final sand and sealing and it's finished!
Thank you for the interesting tour. Could you make a video what automation scenarios you use. For the example, I have automated recommendation to open window and rollers when rooms temperature is higher than outside, pollution level is low and the sun is on another side of building. Second one is to notice me by email and sms, when pollution level is high. Do you have this kind of complicated scenarios ?
I love my MYQ garage door opened and for $20 infinitely worth it
great stuff... and really useful info. I'm hoping you do a review of the available wired external cameras like you did for internal ones... and rank them on data privacy and usability. really disappointed with the direction of waze and I want to build up a system that is entirely locally controlled and stored!
Loved your vid 😀
Can you make a vidio of a cheap blu iris set up😀👍?
Thanks for sharing
Thanks Rob.
Dang all that smart product in a single house 💫 wp
Very nice Rob. Gives a good perspective on the your ranking of each project and WHY. Thank you. P.S. your house is way to clean. ;-)
Haha, I actually think it's a bit of a mess right now with all of the patio construction.
Would love to see a video on your aquariums. Have a few and would love to automate.
I have a motorised couch, love it. My only problem was, which it is't; early on, sitting fully reclined one day, the house phone rang and previously, "slam your legs down, get up and answer" now were were sat there and it took a real long moment to find the control and then wait for it to, oh so, slowly grind down so we could get up to answer the phone. First World Problems eh!!
We leave all the curtains open since living on the 4th floor with each unit being 2 stories means privacy isn’t an issue. Considered making the windows auto open and tying that with the ecobee as a ventilator accessory to allow for climate control by drawing in outside air. We already have a fan at each window that kicks on when the temp is low outside to remind someone to manually open the window.
I'd never think of having anything automated. The only "smart" thing I have in the entire house is the heating (or thermostat), i just can't imagine myself using my phone or voice, for something that i just stand up and do. Even though i don't think i will ever change my mind, unless i am incapable of moving, it is interesting to see how many things can be done. Thank you for the video.
I was in the same boat a few years ago. I ended up finding a SmartThings hub on sale at a Sears that was closing for a price I couldn't refuse. Fast forward some time and most of my light switches and fans are all "Smart". I have contact sensors on most doors and windows, and have smart smoke detectors.
Here are some examples I use automation for to make my life easier / better:
In my kitchen I have 4 individual light switches to control different banks of lights. With the smart switches I can double tap up to turn all 4 on at once or double tap down for all 4 to turn off. This is a great time saver when I want all the lights on or off. There's also times were my hands are full and I cant turn the light off in passing, being able to ask Google to do it is really helpful. I also have lights on timers based on the sunset / sunrise so I don't have to turn them on and off every night.
I have flood sensors all over my home. If one triggers I have a smart water valve turner that will shut off the water main to my home. This actually saved me from flooding my basement once when we had a backed up washtub in the basement. Without that and the notification of the leak the basement would have easily been flooded and almost everything ruined from water damage.
For entryway lights if a door opens and its a certain time after sunset and a certain time before sunrise the lights will turn on allowing for easily entering the home late at night.
If I have windows open and the HVAC is on for over 5 minutes, I have an alert generated saying that windows are open and to either close them or turn the HVAC off.
Home Automation isn't for everyone but there are a lot of useful things you can do with it if you want without removing yourself from the equation
@@BeardedTechGuy very interesting insight, thank you!
Great channel with very useful videos. I have watched most of your videos so far and starting to setup my home automation and have found so much useful information. Do you use water leak detector and do you have any that you would recommend?
Awesome review, thank you! If you were running new cabling in a home today, any big recommendations either high or low voltage besides CAT 6 for cameras? There's now a lot of wireless stuff that makes it unnecessary for smart home automation, so I'm torn on what I should hard wire other than that.
I came here from a Linus Tech Tips video, Keep up the great content!
Yessir that was my teacher, Mr. Tait
Florida man with yearlong outdoor led lights. Now im understanding the value of an HOA.
Congrats on your subscriber milestone! I've been a fan of your content for a while now. Can you share how you automate the initial brightness of your MJ dimmers? I've been wanting to do that but haven't been able to find how to do it. Is it a Tasmota command or setting that you can control with MQTT without turning on the light? Thanks in advance!
Always awesome to see other peoples' setups! However, one thing I noticed you don't have is motion sensors. I found motion to be a huge improvement over switches/voice. You walk in the room, lights turn on - and of course to varying brightness depending on time of day. Turn off after a while when there's no motion detected. With some logic, you can also make it so when you turn the lights off manually (via voice, etc) the home automation system knows to pause the motion activation. Motion is also useful for other things, like security or just checking for occupancy for various other automations. Still, thank you for the overview of your home and experiences with different systems.
I feel like having motion sensors for lighting in a hallway, basement, fridge etc makes sense, since you don't stay there for as long as the timer you could set for those lights. But I think you are not considering how challenging it might be to reliably determine if my office, bedroom etc is occupied.
@@haltsmaul. I use motion sensors (Xiaomi aqara linked to HA via z2m) in my home office and various bedrooms and they work very well as long as they are pointed in the right direction (i.e in a way that includes my desk chair or bed). Where I do have trouble sometimes is in my bathroom. Having a shower can be an issue as the motion sensor is not able to see into the shower and the lights will turn off after some time unless I turn on "shower mode" in my HA instance, which I often forget to do.
@@atvking535 maybe use a moisture sensor, with the probes in the bottom corner of the shower
or a humidity sensor (then you can keep the exhaust fan on long enough)
@@atvking535 I installed Aqara door sensors and increased the timeout for motion to 5 mins when the bathroom door is shut. The motion sensor reports every 10s, timeout handling is done in node-red. I also installed a flow meter to track shower usage which has the benefit that the light will not turn off (even w/o motion) if water is running. Kitchen and hallway are also motion controlled and work without problems. Just being able to walk around and not having to toggle switches is at the very top of my smart home convenience list. github.com/vogler/smart-home/
Sounds like you don't have pets at home 😁
Definitely the best way to attack the smart home upgrade situation. The garage lights I believe are “Barrina”.
Exceptionally informative content and beautifully executed. Would you be so kind as to send a link to your reclining sectional sofa. i’m a little blind and couldn’t locate it. Great design. Thank you for doing what you’re doing and continued success to you.
I really like your content. I'm about to start finishing work (but I will modify some electrical stuff) on a new apartment (new apartment complex) and Home Automation seems like something I would love to do. I'm from Bulgaria, so Shelly is the product for me, as from what I see they are located here.
But due to budget limitation Home automation will be rolled out in portions and in later stages. So I'm trying to think up what I need where in order to automate.
Could make a video like "preparing your home for home automation"? Tips, like Thermostats need only power, Cameras can use only PoE, Your TV intermediate would benefit X number of UTP cables, how big your switch boxes need to be to put a Shelly inside, what kind of cabling do smart window blinds or curtain motors need.
In Bulgaria it's mostly solid brick or concrete walls. Some put drywall, but in my apartment all walls will be solid, so I need to plan now or I'll have a bad time adding wires later.
I was really interested how you wired and setup your door sensors. As I wish to setup something that lights up some night corridor lights when you get up at night.
I'm slowly going through your back-catalog of videos about home automation, so probably most of the answers I seek are somewhere there, but it would be nice to have one place for this specific purpose.
Where's the fish tank vid!! 🙌 let us see the fishies home automation vid!! 👏👏👏 Incredible work, man!! I've never known ANYTHING about automating.. ever. And now I went from searching a "how to LED strip" I was trouble shooting...to 3 things in my Amazon cart and a new obsession...! This is super neat.
Thanks so much!!!!!
(Also, for real about that fish tank video... 😅)
They are pretty cool. I have a custom script that uses the weather outside to change the lights on the fishtank to simulate (sunny days look sunny, rainy days are dimmer).
OMGGG that's nuts! Thanks so much!!
Nice, great video! Can you detail how you attached the valance to the Zemismart curtain track? I'm thinking of doing the same thing in my living room but concerned about the added weight on the track.
My Zemismart curtain track came with brackets that had a L shaped bracket at the end to attach a valence.