Zigbee is a globally adopted, low-power wireless mesh network standard used in smart home devices like switches, sensors, and thermostats.
Zigbee is a standardized, open, low-power wireless mesh networking protocol designed for battery-operated devices in smart home, commercial, and industrial automation applications. Managed by the Connectivity Standards Alliance (formerly the Zigbee Alliance), the technology enables interoperability between products from different manufacturers, allowing devices like lights, locks, and sensors to communicate on a single network.
This category hosts user manuals and installation guides for a wide variety of Zigbee-enabled products. While Zigbee is the communication standard rather than a specific hardware manufacturer, many generic or white-label smart home devices—such as smart switches, dimmers, radiator valves, and sensors—use the name "Zigbee" as their primary identifier. These devices typically require a Zigbee gateway or hub to interface with smart home apps and ecosystems like Amazon Alexa, Google Home, and Tuya Smart.
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Zigbee is a wireless technology standard that enables smart devices to communicate with each other in a mesh network, primarily used for home automation.
Yes, most Zigbee devices require a Zigbee coordinator, hub, or gateway (such as an Amazon Echo with a built-in hub, a SmartThings hub, or a dedicated Tuya Zigbee gateway) to connect to your network and smartphone app.
For many wall switches, verify proper wiring, then press and hold the main button (or reset button) for 5-10 seconds until the LED indicator flashes rapidly, indicating it is ready to pair.
Ensure your Zigbee hub is active and within range. Obstacles like metal or thick concrete can block signals. Try resetting the device and re-initiating the search in your smart home app.