BroadLink Wi-Fi Smart Remote Hub with Sensor Cable, IR RF All in One Automation Learning Universal Remote Control, With a Mini Smart Plug, Compatible with Alexa, Google Home, IFTTT （RM4proS+SP4M)
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Availability:
20 left in stock
Arrives
Tuesday, Nov 18
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Size: RM4 pro S+Smart Plug
Features
- 360 Degree Control SeamlesslyNo need to point at the IR sensor. BroadLink smart remote has been built in with 360 degree emitter, the IR sensor of home appliances can receive the signal from every angles.
- Timer & Scenes FunctionsThe package will also come with a mini smart plug to experience more home automations. Remotely turn on/off appliances, or set up schedules with single timer and repeated timer, or set scenes to be activated with simple one-tap, such as morning scene, away scene, movie scene, sleep scene, and more.
- App & Voice ControlBroadLink smart Remote integrates control for almost all hotselling Brands into App. Perfectly replace all the functionality of your original remote, and control your traditional appliances in smart way. Works with Alexa / Google Home for voice control to keep your hands free.
- Build Your Smart Life with BroadLink Enjoy a morning scene by turning on the audio and play soft music.Turn off AC when you are leaving to save power, turn on humidifier when the humidity is dropped to 60%, Voice control to activate a preset movie scene...Or use IFTTT to trigger with other Brands smart gadgets. BroadLink Ecosystem makes your life smarter and easier.* Note: RM4 pro requires a 5V 1A USB adapter or an equivalent power source, which is NOT included in the package.
Package Dimensions: 6.73 x 3.66 x 1.73 inches
Item Weight: 9.1 ounces
Item model number: RM4proS+SP4M
Date First Available: March 18, 2022
Manufacturer: Hangzhou BroadLink Technology Co., Ltd
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Tuesday, Nov 18
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Size: RM4 pro
Update 27-Oct-20: Changing from 2 stars to 4 as the vendor has really spent time effort and communication with me showing real interest to increase compatibility and correct issues. I've also learned a bit more about IR remote control - there are a lot of different protocols/techniques used and there is no standard. So it's very challenging - probably impossible - to be 100% compatible with every IR device. Fortunately, one of the main things I want to be able to control with this looks like they will be able to get working! Update 19-Oct-20: Changing from 1 to 2 stars as the vendor has replied - so far not any fix. Read updates at bottom. Have wasted lot of time with this poorly engineered product, and the bottom line is: It WILL NOT connect to my TP-Link Archer A7 router (2.4ghz wireless). I have tried lots of things, including even disabling wireless security, changing the support for A/B/G/N, etc. The same thing happens every single time: this Broadlink device makes attempt to connect to the router, but it fails. I can see the Broadlink mac address as it connects to the router with 100% signal quality, and it shows in the wireless devices for a second or two, disappears, and will keep repeating the unsuccessful connection attempt. I have a spare older Netgear router, and in my troubleshooting set it up. This Broadlink will connect to it - but it's not the router I want to use. So, is the problem the TP-Link or this Broadlink? I would have to say it's the Broadlink because I have never had a problem connecting any wifi device to the TP-Link, including Amazon echo devices, Google home devices, smart plugs, smart thermostats, phones, notebook computers, etc., etc., etc. Extremely disappointed, but not entirely surprised as I look at other reviews. As I see it, there's something funky about the wifi setup/firmware on this device and it will work with some 2.4ghz routers, but definitely not all. So, even if it works for you, would you want a device that may not work in the future if you change/upgrade your router? UPDATE 1: Was ready to request RMA to send it back, and thought, well maybe I should at least see how it would work if it could connect to my network, so I hooked my old Netgear router up to the Internet, connected my phone and setup the Broadlink device. After it connected and finished the initial setup, it immediately downloaded from the internet new firmware. Aha. So, with that maybe it will connect to the router I actually use? I then put the TPLink back to the net and the Broadlink back to setup mode and..... It now connects to the TPLink router.... SO, we have a product that ships with bad firmware that prevents it from connecting to at least some routers/wifi, and the only way to fix it is to connect to a router/wifi and download new firmware! What really needs to happen is the vendor needs to re-flash these things before sending them out as new product.... UPDATE 2: After getting the hub on my network, started adding my remotes. No issue with TV, but had immediate issue with my set-top-box which is a Cisco ISB7150 - a 'cable' box with DVR provided by Hawaiian Telcom for their 'cable' provided by fiber using IP technology. I didn't find the remote listed by BroadLink, so tried to add it as custom. No matter what I tried, it would not learn a single button. Believe me, I tried and tried and tried. I have 2 remotes that can operate the stb - the one provided by Hawaiian Telcom (URC 2025B1-BB) and my old Logitech Harmony 650 which is perfectly able to learn any of the remote codes and is in the Logitech database. Almost ready to give up, I noticed a BroadLink database listing for: Iptv Cisco! (Under 'I' not 'C'). Well, that worked for the basic function of the stb, but none of the DVR-related keys are programmed, and many of the "less-used" set-top buttons as well are not there - with no success in getting BroadLink to learn any of them. I rec'd the product from Amazon on Sat. BroadLink support is "5x24" no Sat/Sun. But on Monday I did receive an email response from BroadLink to my problems. They acknowledge firmware update can resolve some compatibility issue with wifi (but that's catch-22 for most people as it requires connecting to a different router before it can be fixed and there's absolutely no mention of this potential issue anywhere). And, I was told they will change the database listing from 'Iptv Cisco' to 'Cisco Iptv'. And, I was asked more about the remote that can't be learned as if they are interested in addressing that. Will see what happens.... Finally, my ultimate goal is to use this with Alexa, and that does seem to work, but until I can get the STB remote functionality, it's too limited to be useful.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 17, 2020 by RG
Size: RM4 pro
I wanted a way to control my outdoor awning with Google Home, so I bought this used with major discount. My awning is controlled by a Spettmann MSRC-SA 433MHz remote, and it took a few tries to get the Broadlink to learn the buttons. The biggest thing that helped is specifying the decimals for the radio frequency (433.92). Linking to Google Home also wasn't as obvious, because the linked devices does not show up in Google Home - you have to create a scene in the Broadlink app. Then you can create a routine in Google Home to control that scene. Brand new would cost close to $50, and I'm glad I didn't pay as much - the quirks did not make it feel like a $50 device
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Reviewed in the United States on October 14, 2023 by GaoGao
Size: RM4 pro
I have the RM4Pro now controlling 8 banks of lights (14 sockets) that were previously just controlled with a 433.29 [Mhz] BN-Link remote and 315 [MHz] Westek RF remote. The RM4Pro is also controlling my Sony receiver, Samsung TV, and Samsung DVD player. The IR signal strength is very good, and works in the same room from about 25 feet away and through a metal grate in the cabinet doors. The RF signal strength is also very good, and I control sockets in cabinets and on different floors of my house. The RM4 Pro is very stable on the WiFi network and I have never had it drop or not be found. However, the Broadlink app is not more convenient than a physical remote control, and is less well laid out, and has less button mapping, than the apps that come with my receiver, DVD, Lights, etc. The real improvement is the ultimate goal of controlling the RM4Pro with my smart home assistant. I use G----e H--m Assistant ("GHA"), one of the two Alexa competitors. And this works pretty well. The switches have to be set up as "bulb" in Broadlink, or GHA won't recognize them. The control with GHA for the receiver/DVD is basic: on and off. But I really only wanted to control the lights, and the other device on-off control is really “gravy.” If you want to control more, like volume, changing source, etc., you should use the Broadlink app, physical remote, app that came with the device, or set up scenes in Broadlink (then you have to use the "activate scene" terminology in GHA). Con: I accidentally included sub-devices, temperature and humidity, when setting up the RM4Pro, and I cannot find a way to remove them without starting all over. Given how long it took to learn all the remotes and buttons, I actually ordered the sensor cable so that they will be functional rather than have to set everything up again. The sensor and humidity are interesting, in that they confirm my thermostat readings and are more precise (to two decimal points). Note: The RM4Pro cannot control Bluetooth controlled devices, like a PS4 or FireTV; but they do not advertise that they do, and could not do so without cooperation from the manufacturers anyway. Con: If you have a 5 [MHz] and 2.4 [MHz] WiFi broadcasting the same SSID, you have to disable the 5 [MHz] when setting up, or the device won't connect. Con: I had some trouble getting the RM4 Pro to connect to my WiFi LAN. I tried about 7 times, and, after the Broadlink app connected to the device, it just kept failing when trying to send the SSID and password to the device. I tried in AP mode and smart mode. I unplugged it and re-plugged it several times, and one time and it finally worked. Be persistent and keep resetting the device. Once set up though, it has been rock-solid. Con: This device does not come with a USB power supply. You must supply a USB micro that can put out at least 1 amp. I tried an old supply that put out 0.7 amps, and the device was flaky with this underpowered power supply. Overall, this Broadlink device paired with RF/IR is a much cheaper way to get smart on-off control than buying lots of smart lamp sockets individually. I’m already paying a significant amount to control overhead lights with Lutron’s Caseta hub system as I slowly replace switches for $150 a pop as I get the version with the built-in preset and matching Pico remote and pedestal. Conclusion: I'm actually very happy the RM4 Pro solution the more I use it. Now I am going to buy some of the RM4 Pro's little brothers, the IR-only remotes, to hit some IR fans in other rooms. Looking at some information on-line, it looks like I'll get the on-off functionality with GHM easily, and will have to use Broadlink's scenes for oscillate, speed, etc. 2021.06.10 update: Con - No Ethernet over USB support, so must use WiFi.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 20, 2020 by J.W. J.W.
Size: RM4 pro
It works for most of my ir and rf controllers in one room. However, it doesn't work for rf controllers that are outside of the mhz range. Many of my controllers have no off button but have a gradual progression of on on on leading to higher speeds then turns off. That of course is not the Broadlink's fault but it's a limitation of the item I want to control.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 24, 2023 by Silver Surfer
Size: RM4 pro+Sensor Cable
Used it to get simple controls of items that have a remote but are not "smart" devices. I found if you are trying to get it so Alexa has control of your device set up "scenes" in the Blink app that comes with this. You can get Alexa to do it, but it works better if you do the fine tuning in the Blink app and then just hav3 Alexa run the scene.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 5, 2023 by Nickole Lyon
Size: RM4 pro+Sensor Cable
The Broadlink device and app work pretty well on their own. Easy to understand and it learned the RF codes mostly on the first try. I was able to control all four of the ceiling fans in my house from just one device. However, it did not meet my expectations and needs for use with Alexa.
Reviewed in the United States on September 29, 2023 by Kindle Customer