DEWENWILS Wireless Remote Wall Switch and Outlet, No Wiring Remote Control Outlet Light Switch, Expandable, 15A/1875W, 100ft RF Range, Compact Side Plug, ETL Listed (1 Outlet and 2 Remotes)
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Thursday, Oct 2
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Style: 2 Switches and 1 Receiver
Features
- [No Wiring Needed] The wireless wall switch can be easily added with mounting bracket included, no wiring required; detachable remote switch provides more flexibility, convenient to control hard-to-reach home appliances with 2 wall switches; more friendly to the elderly, child, and those with limited mobility
- [100FT RF Range] Enjoy the strong RF signal works through walls and doors without any interference; up to 100ft range in open areas can meet your most daily electrical needs, does not require line of sight between the remote controller and outlet plug with the individual ON/ OFF button
- [Compact Size & Side Outlet] DEWENWILS expandable remote light switch kit occupies 1 wall socket only with side outlet, smaller than most indoor remote control sockets; handy side plug receiver fits easily in tight spaces and behind furniture; ETL & FCC listed, 1-Year Warranty provided
- [Energy Saving] Up to 15A/1875 watt, 1/3HP high power rating and with included 12V/ 23A battery, this plug in light switch works with most of household appliances, eliminating standby power and saving on your electric bills; ideal for plug in pendant light, floor lamps, holiday string lights, fans, garbage disposals
- [Programmable & Expandable] Our remote controller and receiver have been pre-programmed for immediate use, and also available to add additioanl DEWENWILS remotes and sockets (Same Model Only) to extend the remote control system or customize the combination to suit different needs
Product Dimensions : 4.72 x 2.99 x 3.74 inches; 10.23 Ounces
Batteries : 2 12V batteries required. (included)
Date First Available : August 17, 2021
Manufacturer : Dewenwils
Best Sellers Rank: #2,266 in Tools & Home Improvement (See Top 100 in Tools & Home Improvement) #20 in Electrical Outlet Switches
#20 in Electrical Outlet Switches:
Customer Reviews: 4.8 4.8 out of 5 stars 4,153 ratings
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Thursday, Oct 2
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
Style: 1 Switches and 1 Receiver
Our home has a large "L" shaped pantry but unfortunately, the builder only installed one light fixture above the entry door, which is controlled by a wall switch. That fixture (a 24" fluorescent) didn’t provide much light to begin with and for many years, we had to use a flashlight to find things toward the back of the pantry. I recently noticed, however, that there is a wall outlet near the back of the pantry (it was hidden by some boxes) and I finally installed two linked 30" LED strip lights that I plugged into that wall outlet in order to illuminate the back part of the closet. After doing so, the entire pantry was "flooded" with light and we could see everything! The only downside to this installation was that we needed to walk to the back of the pantry and push a button on the "upstream" (i.e., closest to the outlet) light strip (which was mounted on the ceiling) in order to turn the light strips on and off. That was not very convenient (and that's an understatement!). What to do next? Well, obviously, check on Amazon to see if there might be a product that would allow us to turn on the new light strips with a WALL SWITCH mounted at the entry to the pantry. It only took a brief search to find the subject wireless light switch remote control outlet and bottom line; I could not be more pleased with the ease of installation and quality of this product. It works absolutely flawlessly. Initially, I hesitated on buying this product based on some of the negative reviews. Having now owned and used the product for a while, however, I would like to respond to some of those negative comments as follows: 1. There is a delay between when one presses the wall switch to turn it on and when the light plugged into the remote plug actually illuminates. I experienced that same issue (although the delay isn't very long); but I also noticed that when I pushed the wall switch to "off", my LED strip lights turned off immediately. Accordingly, I thought about this issue for a few moments and it occurred to me that because my LED strip lights are powered by an AC adapter (transformer) that converts the 120 volt AC power to 12 volt DC power; the short start-up delay was probably caused by the adapter and not by the remote switch. To test that theory, I plugged a standard incandescent lamp (with a 120 volt bulb) into the remote wall plug and then switched that lamp on and off using the remote wireless wall switch. As I suspected would happen, the incandescent lamp turned on IMMEDIATELY just as soon as I pressed the wall switch (and of course, also turned off immediately when I rocked the wall switch to the off position). There was absolutely no delay whatsoever. Accordingly, I surmise that anyone reporting a delay between when the wall switch is pressed to “on” and when the lamp plugged into the remote outlet plug illuminates has almost certainly plugged in a fixture that either uses an AC adapter or has an AC adapter or transformer built into the fixture base (which is often the case with LED fixtures and fixtures with halogen or xenon lamps). 2. The remote switch makes a noticeable "click" when it is turned on and off. I have found this to be the case with most decorator rocker wall switches, including high quality switches made by Leviton and Lutron. Our current home has Lutron rocker switches (including $40 a pop Lutron Diva dimmer switches) and I compared the sound of those switches to the subject wireless remote switch. While the frequency of the "click" produced by the wireless remote switch strikes me as being of a bit higher frequency than that of the "click" sound made by a Lutron hardwired rocker switch; as far as sound pressure measurements taken by a Decibel meter are concerned, I would guess that if taken, the measurements would be about the same. Moreover, I have yet to find a decorator rocker switch that doesn't make an audible "click" when it is turned off and on. The only really “noiseless” switches I have ever seen (exclusive of very pricey electronic switches) are the mercury-based toggle switches found in some older homes. I don’t know if those types of switches are even made any more and in any case, most people now insist on decorator rocker switches in new construction. 3. The switch sticks out too far from the wall. While it is true that the wireless remote switch does stick out further from the wall than a standard wall switch, there are two good reasons for that. First, in order to be able to replace the switch battery, the switch needs to be mounted to the wall in such a way so as to allow easy removal from the wall to replace the battery (unless you would prefer a battery access door on the front of the switch plate...ugh!). Accordingly, the subject switch has a mounting plate that is attached to the wall by screws; and the switch itself and its case then attach to that mounting plate. If one wanted to have the switch mounted a bit more flush with the wall, however, one could easily attach it to the wall without the mounting plate and instead use Velcro (or generic hook and loop) mounting strips. A good choice would be a pair of Command (3M) picture mounting strips, which would allow one to mount the switch directly to the wall without using any screws. The switch could then be removed to access the battery compartment and then pressed back into place onto the strips attached to the wall. A bonus would be that if one ever wanted to move the switch to a different location, the mounting strips attached to the wall could readily be removed without any damage to the wall. Nevertheless, even with that modification, the switch would still extend a bit (but not much) further from the wall than a wired wall switch mounted on a box because the wireless remote switch requires a battery, transmitter and associated electronics in order to operate, which adds to the thickness of the switch. I don't think there is any way around that but it is a small tradeoff when compared to wireless switched wall plug models operated by handheld remotes. Those small handheld remotes seem to have legs, at least in our household, and tend to walk off just when you need them the most. That is why I insisted on a wall mounted rocker switch for our pantry! It will stay just where I put it. 4. The switch appears cheaply made. I disagree, especially for the price. First of all, the switch has a screwless face plate, which looks great--particularly if other switches in the home have been upgraded to screwless face plates. Since Lutron single-gang screwless wall plates cost about $6 to $8 each just for the wall plate alone (I found one on Amazon for $8.64 with Prime shipping); the fact that the subject wireless remote switch already comes with a screwless wall plate and the fact that it is also a pretty good match to a Lutron rocker switch with a screwless faceplate, makes this remote switch very attractive, particularly given the remarkably low price. 5. The battery is unconventional or hard to find. While A23 (aka 8LR932 or MN21) 12-volt batteries are certainly not as widely used as AA or AAA batteries, they are readily available and when purchased in quantities (such as packs of 4, 6, 8 or 10), can often be found for about 60 cents to $1 each (including on Amazon Prime with free shipping). They are often used in remote wireless devices including keychain remote garage door openers, remote control outdoor switches (such as those used to control holiday decorations), timer wall switches, micro LED flashlights, laser pointers and many other similar devices requiring a small battery with a comparatively high voltage (a single A23 battery has eight times the voltage of a much larger 1.5 volt AA battery). 6. The remote wall outlet is unsafe. One reviewer claimed that not one, but two remote wall switches shorted out and could have caused a fire. While it is possible a manufacturing defect could be responsible for one failure; I remain skeptical about a claim that two in a row failed so dramatically. If I were to encounter such a situation, before posting a review, I would certainly plug a circuit analyzer into the outlet I was using to verify that the outlet was properly wired. In two different homes, I discovered at least one miswired outlet that was part of the original construction. For example, the grounding (earth) wire in the typical 12-2 (with ground) cable used in most residential applications has an uninsulated (bare copper) grounding wire and when the wired receptacle is pushed into the receptacle box, if the electrician isn’t very careful, that bare copper grounding wire can inadvertently contact a hot or neutral terminal. While that may be relatively uncommon, when one considers how many receptacles there are in a typical dwelling (and the pressure electricians are under to complete a job); it is understandable how a miswired receptacle can occasionally happen.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 9, 2022 by Boregonian 21
Style: 1 Switches and 1 Receiver
I recently redecorated my master suite and used rope lights to create ambient lighting. The lights are LED and linkable but have no switch. It took me longer to open the box and decide on switch placement than to install all 4 units!!! And I love having the option to take the switch off the wall and place it on the bedside table to avoid having to get out of bed to turn the lights out! The downside: IF there is a flaw, it would be that there is only position to plug into the wall adapters, out to the left. I ended up making a change to the receptacle ( I pulled it out of the box and turned it upside down...yeah, yeah, yeah....not up to code...) to get just a little slack on the cord. I would most definitely purchase this kit again.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 3, 2023 by Rhonda M. Nelson
Style: 1 Switches and 1 Receiver
I’ve used this for a couple years now so that we had a switch for the lights we used in our otherwise unlighted living room and I love it! It’s easy to set up and I’ve never really had any issues with it. I like that the switch has a removable back plate so you can use it like a remote or attach it to the wall. The backplate has holes for mounting, or you can just use command strips like I did. The only thing I’d like to change, is it would be nice if the plug in part had an outlet so you don’t have to permanently forfeit an outlet. (EDIT: after looking at the current product, it looks like they added this feature since I bought it years ago, GOOD JOB!)
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Reviewed in the United States on September 6, 2023 by Anna
Style: 2 Switches and 1 Receiver
I have a lamp that is in a corner, and I wanted to be able to turn it on by the light switch. Works great. Took a few minutes to program, but otherwise it does exactly what I wanted.
Reviewed in the United States on September 16, 2023 by Amber
Style: 2 Switches and 1 Receiver
This remote wall switch kit works as I expected. I use it to control a lamp across my living room which is in an inconvenient location to control. I like the fact this kit doesn't require any modification of household wiring (apartment friendly!), and will never need an internet connection or require a software update. I use this kit with a 14 Watt (100 W equivalent) CREE LED light bulb. There is no flickering or unexpected behavior when turning on or off the switch.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 22, 2023 by Terry Hikes
Style: 1 Switches and 1 Receiver
Great device for elderly people for there beside lamp. Easy to install and with the large switch it’s easy to use!!
Reviewed in the United States on September 26, 2023 by Eric
Style: 1 Switches and 1 Receiver
Why didn’t anybody think of these years ago? Haha. I have the lamp on the dresser plugged into one and a switch on both the side of the dresser and another switch next to the bed so I don’t have to get out of bed to turn off the light. So convenient! I also use one in the office to turn on the desk lamp when I enter the room. I use command strips to attach the switches to the wall.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 9, 2023 by Jo
Style: 1 Switches and 1 Receiver
I use to have to go into the garage to turn on attic fan but with this remote not any more. just push the button from inside the house.
Reviewed in the United States on August 26, 2023 by Martin Berka Jr.