When the battery is charged, the status light will turn off. On the front right side, each Night Light has a status light that will flash red when the battery is low, and shine solid red when the battery is charging. After 30 seconds, the blinking will stop, and they should be paired. To use a Night Light individually, just switch it to Auto, then wait 30 seconds for pairing mode to end. In the first 30 seconds, they will enter pairing mode and blink. To link two or more Night Lights so they all illuminate when one detects motion, just switch them all to Auto mode. Switching them Off turns the lights off and resets the paired network. When set to Auto, they will only illuminate in dark environments, when the sensor detects motion.
When switched On, the Night Lights will stay on all the time. On the right side, each Night Light has an Auto/Off/On switch and a USB-C charging port. Inside each is a dusk-to-dawn sensor that identifies when it's night, and a passive infrared (PIR) sensor that detects motion within a 110-degree range, up to 18 feet away. The Wyze Night Light kit includes three battery-powered, motion-triggered lights, plus easy-pull tape and metal mounting plates to attach them to your wall.Įach white, rectangular Night Light measures 3.2 by 2.0 by 0.6 inches (LHD) and weighs 1.8 ounces. The lights don't support app or voice control, but that doesn't change the fact that they're an affordable and stress-free nighttime lighting solution. You can use them individually, or link up to 10 together so they all light up when one detects motion. When they run low on battery, you can recharge them via USB-C, then pop them right back on their magnetic mounting plates. Meant for indoor use, these small, rectangular lights can be mounted on your wall in minutes without tools, don't take up an outlet, and last up to three months on a charge. For $20, the Wyze Night Light kit includes three wireless, battery-powered lights that cast an attractive soft white glow to illuminate dark areas when their integrated sensors detect motion. Tired of journeying back to bed in the middle of the night with your arms outstretched and waving around like a zombie because you're afraid of bumping into something in the dark? You might want to consider a night light. How to Set Up Two-Factor Authentication.How to Record the Screen on Your Windows PC or Mac.How to Convert YouTube Videos to MP3 Files.How to Save Money on Your Cell Phone Bill.How to Free Up Space on Your iPhone or iPad.How to Block Robotexts and Spam Messages.
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