MOESWireless Smart Scene Switch Button, Require MOES HUB, Zigbee Connection Tuya Battery Powered Included 12 Scene Controller Light Switch for Smart Home Automation 4 Gang White

It is well built and works well with Home Assostant. It paired quickly, the buttons are easy to assign, no issues with the battery as of today. I’ll update this review soon.

I got this product as a replacement for the Flic buttons, which have been way too flaky (even with their hub) for my liking. Since I already had a pretty significant Zigbeen network set up in our home, I thought that this set of buttons should work much better, and initially at least, I have been proven right.The product was a breeze to set up. It comes with two strips that you can use to attach this to anywhere you might like; my placement was on a remote control holder (where my two Flic buttons had been attached previously) in our basement TV room. The main use case for me is to control the lights and turn on various scenes (coupled with the input source on the TV/receiver, such as for karaoke night), and for that, the buttons work fantastic.My smart home is run through Home Assistant, and my Zigbee network is set up via Zigbee2MQTT. The product was found and set up automatically via Z2M, with it showing up in Home Assistant soon after. Amazon doesn't let me include external links in reviews, so I can't directly link it; however, if you search for "Home Assistant TS0044 blueprint", you will be able to find an automation blueprint that has been set up for this product; I used that to set up all the actions that I needed for the 12 possible button press combinations that this product supports.Overall, I would recommend this product!

I'm using Home Assistant and a Conbee II Zigbee USB stick; had absolutely no issues with connecting to HA. HA sees the button presses just fine, perhaps slightly quicker than a ZRC-90 Z-Wave switch I have, but nothing dramatic.I do wish there were an easy way for the button presses to show up as states in HA so I could use them in Node-RED, but building automations works perfectly well.This is purely esthetic, but I didn't like the lights being at the bottom of the buttons. When they're at the bottom, your finger covers them up when you press a button. Ultimately, I've just mounted my switches upside down on the wall and rearranged my automations so that button 1 is actually "button 4".Speaking of mounting, I'm not much on drilling holes if I can avoid it; I found that a couple of large Command strips on either side of the mounting plate work fine, though the tabs for the strips will show a bit at the bottom. Medium size strips will probably hold it just fine, though the dimensions may cause it to wobble a bit on the wall when you press a button.The best piece of advice I have is this: once you're sure you're going to keep this switch, use a screwdriver to pry out the locking tab that secures the switch to the mounting plate. As far as I can tell, the locking tab serves absolutely no purpose aside from being annoying. When you slide the switch onto the plate on the wall, it stays in place perfectly fine without that tab. And as you'll know five seconds after opening the package, that locking tab is just an absolute pain in the rear to deal with. Just break it out with a screwdriver and you'll save yourself a lot of headache when you need to slide it off the wall.All in all, this is a nice, responsive switch that I'd highly recommend.

This is a switch that feels nice to use and fits right in with most home aesthetics, so it's got plenty going for it there. However, I have a few gripes with it:- The LEDs are on the bottom edge of each button, rather than the top, meaning that your hand blocks your view of them. You can just flip the whole thing upside down I guess, but then the case latch is at the top and more visible (and you have to keep track of the button numbers backwards).- The case latch is very, very hard to push. I have strong fingernails, but I could barely do it. Opening it up to change the battery will be frustrating.- The press-and-hold action takes an absurd 3 seconds to trigger.- It's easy to do the double-click action too fast for the thing to properly detect.- It has a pretty high delay (around half a second) before it sends its signal on a button press, probably due to detection logic for the double-press action.I still ended up electing to buy two more for my room since nothing else I was finding was inspiring me, but I feel like these need some work.By the way, if you're getting these for an apartment, don't forget to get some Command strips or similar to mount them to the walls. The adhesive strips included with them are not cleanly removable and will rip the paint off.

yep - snappy response, easy Home Assistant / zigbee / mqtt setup. Works as advertised thus far! Have yet to assign double clicks / long hold actions. Don't use much, but battery life still reporting 100% (may be a bit optimistic).