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FREE delivery October 16 - 17
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Philips Hue Bridge - Unlock the Full Potential of Hue - Multi-Room and Out-of-Home Control - Create Automations and Zones - Secure, Stable Connection Won't Strain Your Wi-Fi - Works with Voice, Matter
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Purchase options and add-ons
Brand | Philips Hue |
Light Type | LED |
Special Feature | Unlocks all Philips Hue Control Features |
Wattage | 6 watts |
Bulb Shape Size | A19 |
About this item
- WHAT’S IN THE BOX - Includes one Hue Bridge that unlocks the full potential of your Philips Hue system, including automations, smart control from anywhere in the world, and so much more.
- SECURE AND STABLE CONNECTION - With Zigbee advanced technology, Bridge ensures a reliable connection that won't put a strain on your Wi-Fi. Your Hue lights will work even when your Wi-Fi is down. Enjoy an instant response with no delays.
- CONTROL LIGHTS FROM ANYWHERE - Bridge enables out-of-home control. Control your lights with the Hue app anywhere you have an internet or cellular connection. Forgot to turn off your lights? Turn them off with the app, from anywhere in the world.
- ENJOY SMART LIGHTING FOR YOUR ENTIRE HOME, INDOORS AND OUT - With a Bridge you can add up to 50 lights and accessories to your smart lighting system. A Hue Bridge is required to control Hue outdoor lights and accessories.
- LEVEL UP YOUR MOVIES, MUSIC, AND GAMES WITH SURROUND LIGHTING - Make your lights dance, flash, dim and brighten along to your favorite movies, TV shows, PC and music. Hue entertainment sync requires a Hue HDMI Sync Box, sold separately.
- GET FULL SMART HOME CONTROL WITH MATTER - The Bridge allows you to connect your lights and accessories to other smart home devices with Matter.
- FUTURE-PROOF AND ALWAYS UP TO DATE - The Bridge receives automatic updates so your system is always ready for the future.
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Product information
Manufacturer | Signify North America Corporation |
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UPC | 046677458478 |
ASIN | B016H0QZ7I |
Customer Reviews |
4.5 out of 5 stars |
Best Sellers Rank | #1,775 in Tools & Home Improvement (See Top 100 in Tools & Home Improvement) #9 in Home Automation Hubs & Controllers |
Included Components | 1 Philips Hue bridge, 1 power adapter, 1 LAN cable |
Model Number | 453761 |
Global Trade Identification Number | 00046677458478 |
Brand Name | Philips Hue |
Number of Items | 1 |
Model Name | Hub |
Specification Met | Zigbee |
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Material Type | Plastic |
Warranty & Support
Feedback
Theme | smart home |
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Item Shape | Tubular(T) |
Item Weight | 8.32 ounces |
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Item Dimensions W x H | 3.5"W x 3.5"H |
Package Quantity | 1 |
Unit Count | 1.0 Count |
Power Source | Corded Electric |
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Connectivity Protocol | ethernet, Wi-Fi, Zigbee |
Power Consumption | 6 Watts |
Sensor Technology | Zigbee |
Is Electric | Yes |
Light Source Type | LED |
Light Source Wattage | 0.1 Watts |
Accepted Voltage Frequency | 100 to 240 Volts and 50 Hertz to 60 Hertz |
Control Method | Voice |
Voltage | 240 Volts |
Color Temperature | 6500 Kelvin |
Brightness | 510 lumen |
Connectivity Technology | ZigBee, Wi-Fi |
Indoor Outdoor Usage | Indoor |
Controller Type | Amazon Alexa, Google Assistant, iOS, Apple HomeKit |
Light Type | LED |
Special Features | Unlocks all Philips Hue Control Features |
Wattage | 6 watts |
Bulb Shape Size | A19 |
Incandescent Equivalent Wattage | 4E+1 Watts |
Specific Uses For Product | Indoor |
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Videos
Videos for this product
1:50
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Our Point of View on the Philips Hue Smart Hub
WTI | We Tried It!
Videos for this product
2:42
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How I've used the HUE BRIDGE to automate my home lighting
Amy Cicconi
Videos for this product
2:19
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My Point of View on the Philips Hue Bridge
Andre Ballin
Videos for this product
1:31
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We have had these smart bulbs for years and love them!
Reviews by Kelsey
Product Description
Unlock the full potential of your Philips Hue system! The Hue Bridge unlocks the full suite of smart lighting features. Control lights while away set automations, or connect with other smart platforms and devices like Matter and Samsung SmartThings. Set up is simple: Connect it to power and your router. Then set it up in the Philips Hue app where it gets updated automatically. Set it and forget it. The Bridge remembers your settings even when your power goes out, and is always up to date. Enjoy a secure and reliable connection that won't strain your Wi-Fi. The Bridge uses trusted technology such as Zigbee -- a mesh network that allows your lights to work even when the Wi-Fi is down. Response time is instant so you can control your lights without any delays. Get the most out of your Hue system. The Bridge unlocks the most unique features of Hue. Sync your lights to experience surround lighting. Add outdoor lights to your Hue system. Or feel safer with light that welcomes you at the door -- or makes it look like you're home when you're away. Want more advanced light control? The Bridge makes it possible to control your lights from anywhere, even away from home. Set recurring automations. Create and save custom scenes. Or use voice control. Connect your Hue lights with other smart home platforms using Matter. With the Bridge, you can do so much more with smart lighting. Upgrade your Philips Hue system with a Bridge.
Top Brand: Philips Hue
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Customer Ratings | ||||||
Sold By | Amazon.com | Amazon.com | Amazon.com | Spero Goods | Amazon.com | Amazon.com |
bulb shape size | a19 | a19 | a19 | a19 | a19 | a19 |
bulb base | — | e26 | e26 | — | e26 | e26 |
light source wattage | 0.1 watts | 9.5 watts | 75 watts | 9.5 watts | 9.5 watts | 9.5 watts |
light type | LED | LED | LED | LED | LED | LED |
light color | — | Cool White, Hue White | White and color light | Hue White | millions of colors, warm-to-cool white | Multicolor |
white brightness | — | 800 lumens | — | — | 800 lumens | 800 lumens |
color rendering index | — | 80 | 80 | 50 | 80 | 80 |
voltage | 240 volts | 240 volts | 120 volts | 120 volts | 130 volts | 120 volts |
Important information
6500 Kelvin
6 watts
240 volts
Customer reviews
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Awesome first smart lighting system kit! Hue app sucks though.
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My current setup includes two BR-30 multicolor lights in my theater room, three of the same in my kitchen, a LightStrip with multiple extenders in the bedroom, and two A7 lightbulbs for our nightstand lamps in the bedroom. The only "smart" home product that I've owned prior to the Hue lights was two Nest thermostats and a Ring doorbell, so my experience with this category of technology is fairly limited.
Overall, this lights are just fun. Adding lights to the system was straightforward, the automatic detection worked well, and it was easy to get individual lights assigned to rooms and scenes set up. The Hue app itself is fairly easy to use, though some of the UI decisions in the most recent version of the app are a little annoying (for example, having different "tabs" for individual lights and scenes). I've had some hiccups with getting individual lights to "group" together for color changes when setting up scenes, though this has been relatively rare. Setting up scenes was straightforward, though I'll admit I almost immediately deleted most of the included presets since I thought they were a bit strange. But setting up individual scenes with custom colors and brightness was a breeze.
Getting used to using an app - rather than light switches - has been a bit of a challenge. This isn't a fault of the Hue system itself but is something relevant, I think, to the experience of switching to a smart lighting system. A few weeks in, I still accidentally use my light switches at times. I'm looking forward to getting some of the Hue motion sensors to see if this can make the system truly automated; I love the idea of lights turning on and off automatically based on need, and I imagine that this will improve my experience with the system immensely. For now, though, there's definitely a bit of a learning curve to getting used to using an app (and carrying a phone around) to turn your lights on rather than the much more convenient light switch.
The main problem I've had thus far is having individual lights being "unreachable" for, sometimes, long periods of time. Interestingly, the lights still respond to scene changes even when they're listed as "unreachable," but I can't control "unreachable" lights individually. I haven't quite figured out what the issue with this is, and I've verified that all of the firmware for the lights and the iOS app are up-to-date. This seems to mostly happen with the bedroom lights, which are located upstairs while the hub is downstairs, and I wonder if this is part of the problem. Perhaps it'll be less of an issue as I continue to expand the system and have a stronger mesh network throughout the house. But I will say that this has been quite an annoyance that I haven't been able to sort out completely. Not enough to say that I won't continue to buy Hue lights, but certainly something to be aware of if this might be enough to cause you to think twice.
Because of this issue, HomeKit integration has been spotty for me. While the Hue app will allow me to change the lights via scenes even when they're "unreachable," this isn't the case in HomeKit. As a result, I rarely use HomeKit, and frankly I just find the Hue app easier to use. Since I don't have a ton of smart products, I don't necessarily need the deep integration and automation that can be achieved with the HomeKit system.
The brightness and color setting are very granular, and you can create just about any lighting situation you can imagine. You're really only limited to your creativity. For day-to-day use, most of these features are a bit unnecessary, though even at times it can be fun to use some of the different colors. The adjustable brightness and color warmth are incredibly useful on a regular basis. But I can imagine this being a very nice touch for parties or big get togethers.
Overall, do I think the Hue system is work the admittedly high cost? After about $600 to be able to light three rooms, I have to say I don't think so. It's a very fun toy, and I'll continue to expand the system, but I don't see this as a huge game-changer. Maybe it's because I'm not using the system to its fullest extent (e.g., integration with a smart thermostat), but I see this as a very expensive amusement and nothing else. Hopefully the lights will last quite a while: at $30-40 for each replacement, this can very quickly become an expensive system. But for those looking for the ability to fine tune your home lighting setup and are willing to pay the high price, I would definitely recommend it, although perhaps try setting it up in just a room or two to see how it goes before you spend a ton of money for whole-house lighting.
One of the things I love about the Philips Hue Bridge is its compatibility with other smart home devices, such as my Amazon Alexa and Google Assistant. I can now control my lights using just my voice, which is incredibly convenient. The routines and scenes feature has also been a game-changer for me, as I can set my lights to turn on and off automatically at specific times, making my life a lot easier.
The app is very user-friendly and provides an intuitive interface for controlling my lights. I can easily customize my lighting settings to suit my preferences, and it's great to be able to control all of my Philips Hue lights from one central location.
In terms of performance, the Philips Hue Bridge has exceeded my expectations. The lights respond quickly to commands, and I have never experienced any lag or delays. The ability to control up to 50 lights is also a big plus, as it allows me to create a fully integrated smart lighting system in my home.
Overall, I am extremely satisfied with my purchase of the Philips Hue Bridge. It has made controlling my lights so much easier and more convenient, and I would highly recommend it to anyone looking for a smart lighting solution. The Philips Hue Bridge is definitely worth the investment, and I am confident that it will continue to serve me well for years to come.
Installation was simple enough for me. With the hub, you need to plug it directly into a router of some type, either a regular one or your wifi box. I live in a new place where all the rooms have cat 6 Ethernet wall connections so I can easily skip the routers. It took me about 10 minutes to get everything set up and started. For some reason my iPhone did not detect the hub box, but my TV did, but I just manually entered the device's IP address which was given on my TV app and the iPhone app worked just fine after entering that specific IP address. I am not sure why it did that, but I solved that issue in a few short minutes. After I entered the individual bulb serial numbers in the app, it detected them just fine, but the bulbs were located in the same room as the hub. As I purchase more bulbs and put them throughout the house, I am not sure how well the hub will detect them. That is something I am just going to have to try by trial and error. My house and walls are notorious for dampening wifi signal strength. Unfortunately, I currently know of no way to have multiple hubs in one house all operated on the same app. Right now, the apps seem to only let you control one hub and its lights. So, I may not be able to have hue lights in all the places I would like them in the house without having to use multiple apps or devices. I will update my review on this potential issue as I expand my system.
But overall, I am satisfied with the Phillips Hue system. There is definitely a lot more room for improvement, but this is a fairly new technology. I find it super convenient because my ceiling lights now can be controlled directly or by a timer system. This is great for those places like hallways and staircases where there are no outlets or places to put lamps plugged into old fashioned timers to light at night. A good improvement idea would be to allow the timers to adjust with the sunset and sunrise actual times since those differ from day to day, month to month, season to season. They are predictable, and to have a system to automatically adjust in correspondence to that would be a solid improvement instead of having to manually reset the timer ever so often to adjust for different sunset and sunrise times throughout the year.