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How to make wireless password visible and continue the configuration of Smart Devices in Kasa App

09-09-2016

106,003
How to use Scenes function in Kasa app

08-30-2016

245,383
Умная розетка и умный коммутатор TP-Link: ответы на распространенные вопросы

11-10-2015

560,231
Set Up Schedule, Away Mode, and Timer for Kasa Smart Plugs, Bulbs, and Switches

11-10-2015

631,017
How to Set Up a Kasa Smart Plug via the Kasa App

11-10-2015

2,658,970
Как узнать серийный номер (S/N) на вашем устройстве TP-Link

03-19-2013

492,481
How to Find the Hardware Version on Your TP-Link Device

01-17-2008

25,769,736

" } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "Set Up Schedule, Away Mode, and Timer for Kasa Smart Plugs, Bulbs, and Switches", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "

The Kasa app lets you create schedules, set a timer, and enable away mode on your Kasa smart plugs, bulbs, and switches. This guide covers all three automation features so you can control your devices exactly when you want.

Key Takeaways

You can create a Kasa schedule for a single device directly from its device page in the Kasa app. Trigger options include Custom Time, Sunrise, and Sunset, with a weekly repeat setting available.
To schedule multiple Kasa devices at once, use the Smart Actions feature. Navigate to Smart > Smart Actions to get started.
Kasa Away Mode randomly turns a device on and off within a set time window to make it look like someone is home.
The Kasa timer lets you set a countdown to automatically turn a device on or off after a set amount of time.
For Kasa dimmer devices, a Fade Rate option is available in Schedule settings to gradually transition lights on or off.

Kasa Schedule

Case One: Schedule a Single Device

On the Kasa app Home page, click the device card to enter the device page.
Choose Schedule, then tap the + icon in the upper-right corner to add a new schedule.
Choose either a Custom Time, Sunrise, or Sunset time. When choosing Sunrise or Sunset, you can also set an offset time. The time of Sunrise and Sunset will be synchronized according to regional realities.
Set the Repeat times within a week.
Click Save. After creating schedules, you can always enable or disable them manually.

$\"$

Case Two: Schedule Multiple Devices at Once

To schedule multiple devices at once, follow these steps. This process uses automation, so the devices must be connected to the internet.

Open Kasa App, go to Smart > Click the '+' icon on the top right corner > Choose Smart Actions.
Tap Add Trigger > choose Trigger Time. Choose either a Custom Time, Sunrise, or Sunset time. When choosing Sunrise or Sunset, you can also set an offset time.

Note: The time of Sunrise and Sunset will be synchronized according to regional realities. Tap Me > Settings > Location and Time to sync the correct time. If your Kasa device time isn't syncing correctly, see how to fix Kasa time sync issues before setting up your automation.

Set the Repeat times within a week and Tap Done.

$\""Kasa$

Next, click Add Action to choose what smart devices you would like to control by the above time settings. Choose Control Smart Devices. There are two methods to add multiple devices to a schedule.

Method One. Select a smart device, set it to be turned on/off, then add it to the action list. Repeat the process, adding the devices you want to turn on/off via the schedule to the action list one by one.

$\""Kasa$

Here you can control different devices to turn on/off separately with the same schedule, e.g., while turning on plug KP405, turn off plug KP115 at 06:00.

$\""Kasa$

Method Two. Create a group for your scheduled devices and add the group as an Action.Go to the Home page, tap the '+' icon on the top-right corner to Add Group. Then add this group to the action list: choose Control Smart Devices, locate the Group section in the list, and choose a group.

$\""Kasa$

Case Three: Fade On/Off with a Kasa Dimmer

On the Kasa app Home page, click the device card to enter the device page.
Choose Schedule, then tap the + icon on the upper-right corner to add a new schedule.
Choose either a Custom Time, Sunrise, or Sunset time. When choosing Sunrise or Sunset, you can also set an offset time. The time of Sunrise and Sunset will be synchronized according to regional realities.
Tap Fade to set the Fade Rate to fade in/out your lights in a period of time you want.
Set the Repeat times within a week.

$\"Kasa$

Kasa Away Mode

By enabling the Away Mode feature on the Kasa IoT devices, the smart device will be randomly turned on and off in the set time, pretending someone's at home. Here we take the Kasa smart plug to show you how to enable the Away Mode feature.

On the Kasa app Home page, click the device card to enter the device page.
Click the Away icon.

$\"Kasa$

Set up the start time and end time. You can choose either a Custom Time, Sunrise, or Sunset time. When choosing Sunrise or Sunset, you can also set an offset time.

Note: The time of Sunrise and Sunset will be synchronized according to regional realities. Tap Me > Settings > Location and Time to sync the correct time.

Set the Repeat times within a week.
Click Start to enable the away mode. You can stop the away mode on this page anytime.

$\"Kasa$

Kasa Timer

Follow the instructions below to set a countdown timer to automatically turn the smart device on or off after a certain amount of time.

On the Kasa app Home page, click the device card to enter the device page.
Click the Timer.
Set a countdown time to turn on/off the smart device when the timer ends.

$\"Kasa$

Auto-Off Timer for Kasa Smart Plugs

The auto-off timer feature can help you turn off the appliance automatically after the set time whenever it turns on.

Open the Kasa App, go to Smart > Click the '+' icon on the top right corner > Choose Smart Actions.
Tap Add Trigger > choose Trigger Device.

$\"Kasa$

Choose the same smart plug as both the Trigger and Action device, with different ON/OFF operations. For example, set 'Turn on KP105' as a trigger and 'Turn off KP105' as an action.

Use Delay Action to set auto-off time. Then click Save. In this example, KP105 will be turned off automatically after 10 minutes each time it is turned on.

$\"Kasa$

QA

Q1: When the mobile phone time zone changes, does the scheduled or Automation runtime of devices such as smart plugs, light bulbs, and switches change?

A1: The runtime for schedules or other related functions is determined by the device's own time zone. Kasa devices do not support individual device time zone settings, and their time zone is automatically synchronized with your Kasa app's time zone.

Therefore, the runtime, such as the schedule, will not change if your phone's time zone is modified.

If you want to change a device's time zone, see How to Adjust Time Setting in the Kasa APP.

Q2: If an automation includes multiple devices, which device's time zone will it use for operation?

A2: If the automation includes more than one device, the runtime will be based on the time zone of the first device in the automation. If no devices are included in the automation, the runtime will be based on the phone's time zone.

" } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "How to Set Up a Kasa Smart Plug via the Kasa App", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "

This guide explains how to connect a TP-Link Kasa smart plug to your home Wi-Fi network using the Kasa app. Download the Kasa app before getting started. Once setup is complete, the smart plug can work with smart home ecosystems like Amazon Echo and Google Home. A setup video is available at the bottom of this page if you prefer a visual walkthrough.

Key Takeaways

The Kasa app is required to connect a TP-Link Kasa smart plug to Wi-Fi. Download it from the App Store or Google Play before starting.
The smart plug requires a 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi connection. It does not support 5 GHz networks.
A TP-Link account is required to use the Kasa app. Create one during setup if needed.
The connection steps for iOS and Android differ slightly in Step 4.
After setup, the smart plug can integrate with Amazon Echo or Google Home for voice control.

Before You Begin

A few things to take care of before starting the Kasa smart plug setup:

Download the Kasa app from the App Store or Google Play and install it on a smartphone.
Connect the smartphone to the home Wi-Fi network (2.4 GHz only).
Plug the Kasa smart plug into a power outlet.

Note: For iOS 14 and above, Local Network access must be enabled for the Kasa app before setup. Check your device's privacy settings to confirm this is turned on.

The steps below use the HS110 as an example. Refer to the in-app photos and the setup video at the bottom of this page for additional visual guidance.

Step 1: Open the Kasa App and Sign In

Open the Kasa app and sign in to a TP-Link account.

If no account exists yet, tap Create Account and follow the prompts. See How to create a TP-Link Cloud Account on Kasa for guidance.
If an account already exists, enter the email address and password on the login screen and tap Log In.

$\"Kasa$ $\"Log$

Step 2: Add the Smart Plug in the Kasa App

From the Kasa app home screen, tap +, then select Device. On the device type list, tap Smart Plugs and choose the icon that matches the model number of the plug being set up.

$\"Three-panel$

Step 3: Power On and Check the Wi-Fi Indicator Light

Follow the in-app instructions to power on the smart plug. Wait for the Wi-Fi indicator light to blink orange and green. This means the plug is in setup mode and ready to connect.

If the light does not blink orange and green, reset the plug as described in the User Guide or Quick Installation Guide. For help with the reset process, see How to Reset a Kasa Smart Plug or Smart Switch.

$\"Two-panel$

Step 4: Connect the Phone to the Smart Plug's Wi-Fi Network

This step works differently depending on the phone's operating system.

For Android

The Kasa app searches for the Kasa smart plug automatically. This takes about one minute. If the search does not complete on its own, go to Settings, then Wi-Fi on the phone, and connect manually to the smart plug's Wi-Fi network, the same way as on iOS.

Note: If the phone shows a message saying the network is unsecured, select the option to stay connected or connect anyway and return to the Kasa app to continue.

For iOS

Go to Settings, then Wi-Fi on the phone. Select the smart plug's Wi-Fi network, which appears as TP-LINK_Smart Plug_XXXX. After connecting, return to the Kasa app to continue setup.

Note: After connecting to the smart plug's Wi-Fi, the phone may show a "No Internet Connection" warning. This is expected. Return to the Kasa app and continue with setup.

$\"Two-panel$

Step 5: Connect the Smart Plug to the Home Network

Select the home Wi-Fi network from the list in the Kasa app. If the network does not appear, tap Join Other Network at the bottom of the list and enter the network name (SSID) and password manually. Once this step is complete, the smart plug will be connected to the home network.

$\"Two-panel$

Step 6: Name the Smart Plug

Give the smart plug a name to identify it in the Kasa app. A descriptive name like "Living Room Lamp" makes it easier to manage multiple devices.

$\"Two-panel$

Step 7: Choose an Icon for the Smart Plug

Select an icon from the list in the app, choose an image from the phone's photo library (Albums), or take a new photo. Tap Save to confirm.

$\"Two-panel$

Step 8: Access Advanced Settings

After setup is complete, tap the smart plug icon on the Kasa app home screen to open its control page. Advanced settings, including Schedule, Timer, and Away mode, are available here.

$\"Two-panel$

Step 9: View and Edit Device Settings

Tap the settings icon on the device control page to open Device Settings. From here, tap Name and Icon to update the smart plug's name or icon, or tap Device Info to view information such as model number and firmware version.

$\"Screenshots$

Troubleshooting

If setup cannot be completed, press the reset button on the smart plug and try again as described in the User Guide or Quick Installation Guide.

For additional help, see What should I do if I fail to configure a Kasa device? If the smart plug keeps going offline after setup, see What should I do if my Kasa device keeps losing connection or going offline?

Setting Up With Smart Home Ecosystems

After connecting the Kasa smart plug to Wi-Fi, it can be linked to Amazon Echo or Google Home for voice control. For configuration instructions, see:

To download the full product manual, visit the TP-Link Download Center and search for the model number.

" } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "Как узнать серийный номер (S/N) на вашем устройстве TP-Link", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "

Ваш серийный номер TP-Link (S/N) — это уникальный идентификатор, нанесенный на каждое устройство TP-Link. Он может потребоваться вам для регистрации продукта, гарантийных случаев или запросов на возврат RMA. Знание того, как проверить SN TP-Link, может быть полезным. Серийные номера TP-Link состоят из 11, 12 или 13 шестнадцатеричных цифр. Есть два места, где можно найти и проверить серийный номер: на коробке продукта или на этикетке, прикрепленной к самому устройству.

Основные выводы

Каждое устройство TP-Link имеет уникальный серийный номер (S/N) — шестнадцатеричный код из 11, 12 или 13 цифр, необходимый для регистрации продукта, гарантийных случаев и запросов на возврат RMA.
Есть два места, где можно найти серийный номер TP-Link: на коробке продукта или на этикетке, прикрепленной к самому устройству.
На большинстве устройств этикетка находится на нижней или задней стороне устройства, а серийный номер обозначен как «S/N» или «Serial Number».
Для роботов-пылесосов Tapo серийный номер находится не на нижней этикетке. Чтобы его найти, необходимо снять контейнер для пыли или резервуар для воды.
Некоторые продукты, включая умные лампочки, антенны, отдельные мини-маршрутизаторы и беспроводные адаптеры, не имеют этикетки на самом устройстве. Для них серийный номер указан только на коробке.

Каждое устройство TP-Link имеет уникальный серийный номер (S/N), который требуется при регистрации на веб-сайте или при подаче заявки на получение номера заявки RMA. Серийные номера TP-Link состоят из 11, 12 или 13 шестнадцатеричных цифр.

Эта статья поможет вам найти серийный номер вашего устройства TP-Link.

Где найти серийный номер TP-Link

Метод 1: Посмотрите на коробке

Вы можете найти серийный номер на коробке устройства.

В качестве примера возьмем Tapo RV20:

$\"SN$

Примечание: Для некоторых продуктов, таких как умные лампочки (например, LB xxx), антенны, некоторые мини-маршрутизаторы (например, TL-WR702N) или некоторые беспроводные адаптеры (например, Archer T1U, Archer T2U, Archer T2U Plus, Archer T3U, Archer T3U Plus, Archer T4U V1&V2, TL-WN723N, TL-WN725N, TL-WN823N и т.д.), на самом устройстве нет этикетки.

Метод 2: Посмотрите на этикетке устройства

Вы можете найти серийный номер на этикетке устройства.

Для большинства продуктов переверните устройство, чтобы найти этикетку на обратной стороне. Обычно она обозначена как «S/N:» или помечена как «Serial Number».

В качестве примера возьмем Deco:

$\"SN$

Примечание: Серийный номер робота-пылесоса Tapo находится не на нижней этикетке; вам нужно будет снять контейнер для пыли или резервуар для воды, чтобы его найти.

Для Tapo RV20/RV30/RV20 Max/RV30 Max

$\"SN$

Для серии Tapo RV50

$\"SN$

Чтобы узнать более подробную информацию о каждой функции и конфигурации, пожалуйста, посетите Центр загрузок, чтобы загрузить руководство для вашего продукта.

" } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "How to Find the Hardware Version on Your TP-Link Device", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "

Knowing your TP-Link hardware version is important before downloading firmware, drivers, or contacting support. It tells you exactly which version of the product you have, so you can make sure you're getting the right files. There are three ways to find the TP-Link hardware version: checking the product label, reading the engraved text on the device body, or looking it up in the web management interface.

Key Takeaways

The hardware version is printed on the product label, typically on the bottom or back of the device, shown as "Ver: X.X" or "VX."
USB adapters that do not have a label have the hardware version engraved directly on the device body.
You can also find the hardware version in the device's web management interface, usually under a Status or System Info section.
You need the correct hardware version to download matching firmware or drivers from the TP-Link Download Center.
The hardware version is not the same as the firmware version. Hardware version refers to the physical revision of the product itself.

Method 1: Check the Product Label

For most TP-Link devices, including routers, range extenders, Deco units, and adapters, the hardware version is printed on a label on the bottom or back of the device. Look for text that reads "Ver:" or simply "V" followed by a number, such as "Ver: 2.0" or "V2." This information is typically located near the model number and serial number on the same label.

You may also find the product’s firmware region and serial number on the label.

$\"A$

If you need help locating your model number on the label, see how to find the model number of your TP-Link device.

Method 2: Read the Engraved Text (USB Adapters)

Some TP-Link USB adapters do not have a printed label. For these products, the hardware version is engraved directly on the adapter body. Check the surface of the adapter for "Ver:" or "V" followed by a version number.

Method 3: Use the Web Management Interface

If you have a TP-Link device with an admin panel, you can look up the hardware version without physically checking the device. Log in to your device's web management page and navigate to a section such as Status or System Info. The hardware version will be listed there alongside other device details.

If you prefer using your phone, the TP-Link Tether app and the Deco app both offer a way to view device information without opening a browser. Check the device details section within the relevant app.

Why the Hardware Version Matters

TP-Link products can go through multiple hardware revisions over time. For example, a model may have a V1, V2, and V3 version, each with different firmware requirements. Downloading firmware or drivers meant for a different hardware version can cause compatibility issues. Always confirm your TP-Link hardware version before visiting the Download Center to find the right files for your device.

If you need to upgrade your router firmware after confirming your hardware version, see how to upgrade the firmware on TP-Link Wi-Fi Routers. For range extenders, see how to upgrade firmware on a TP-Link range extender.

" } } ] }