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Reviewbucket.co.uk scanned the internet for Philips Hue White and Color Ambiance 5,7W(40W) GU10 Bluetooth reviews.
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For Philips Hue White and Color Ambiance 5,7W(40W) GU10 Bluetooth, 329 customer reviews collected from 3 e-commerce sites, and the average score is 4.3.

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2.12.2019

Although our house is very much a “smart” home, I was relatively late to the smart bulb party but I was an immediate convert though.Over the last year I have slowly been changing as many of the bulbs in the house that I can with Philips Hue bulbs. Hue bulbs are usually available in three flavours. White, White Ambience and Colour. The White bulbs are basically just a dimmable bulb, the White Ambience adds a huge range of temperature to your light which can really alter the mood of the room. The Colour bulbs have everything that the White Ambience have, but an almost infinite variation of colours. I do see the Colours more of a gimmick that you’ll rarely use,but if you get creative there are some funky things you can do with them. They’ve also improved with the latest generation so if you do buy a Colour bulb do make sure it’s the latest ones (the ones with Bluetooth as well as Wi-Fi) as they have a greater range of colours and fit into a standard GU10 bulb holder whereas the older ones don’t.They’re much more expensive though, so I’d generally recommend the Philips Hue White Ambiance bulbs as they give the best combination of lighting options against cost. If your budget stretches though, you can have some fun with the Colour bulbs.Currently I have 11 White Ambiance GU10s and 3 Colour GU10s, 4 White Ambiance B22s and 1 Colour B22, 4 E27 bulbs and 6 E14 bulbs dotted around the house and have space for several more in the coming months. The elephant in the room with these bulbs is the cost. There’s no getting away from the fact that they are expensive, even if you manage to pick them up on a Lightning Deal. That said, you’re paying for much more than a way of lighting your room. Smart homes are only limited by your imagination, and you can implement some pretty funky routines through the Alexa app if you’re brave enough to delve deeply. Beyond the Hue bulbs I have 12 TP Link smart sockets controlling things like the lights on my two fish tanks, I have 7 Echo dots, 2 Sonos Ones, a Logitech Harmony, Nest thermostat and two Nest smoke detectors. My Denon amp is connected by its HEOS app, and I have a couple of LG TVs with Alexa built in plus another with a Fire HD stick. Five internal IP cameras and 8 external cameras plus my recent addition of a Ring door camera. If thought through, all of these can be interlinked. For example, should the smoke detectors or doorbell go off, I can have the Hue light bulbs dim or light up. If a motion sensor is tripped on one of the IP cameras, I can have the Hue bulbs in the patio lights come on.Additionally, even without working with other smart devices, the Philips Hue bulbs offer plenty of things on their own. The ability to gradually lower the light as the night goes on, and likewise gradually bring the light up as your morning routine begins. You can have lights come on as the daylight begins to fade, and set them to many different shades to suit your mood such as reading or night light, through Savanna sunset and white brilliance.Your options are many and varied, and if you can look past the initial set-up costs, they can hugely enhance your home.
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13.2.2020

I must admit, after a lifetime of buying cheap humble lightbulbs, from decades of incandescent through to the low energy compact fluorescent (initially expensive in the early 80's ), dallying briefly with halogen spotlights (banned from sale in the EU since 2018) until finally, in just the last few years, the now ubiquitous led light, which has become the supreme ultra low energy consuming, and , finally, cheap lightbulb of choice.The move to led lighting has been an environmental godsend in terms of CO2 (and mercury, in the case of the compact fluorescent. or CFL, ). The annual energy consumption for an LED bulb is around 30 times lower than for a corresponding incandescent bulb.As lighting accounted for around 20% of national energy consumption in the US, moving to LEDs provides a significant environmental benefit and , due to lower demand for electricity, an economic one as well.Now, a new revolution in lighting is upon us; the smart bulb. I know I'm a little late to the show as they have been around a couple of years but they have been , as still are, relatively expensive. So expensive, in fact, that I found it hard to justify paying so much for what is essentially a simple light source. After all, these new bulbs don't last as long as a simple led (15,000 hrs compared to a theoretical 50,000hrs). I have finally taken the plunge by being given a pack of two Phillips Hue GU10s and a 'smart button' (sold seperately). Initially I thought I would install them in my bathroom, replacing 2 of the very bright cool white recessed spotlights. I was surprised, and somewhat disappointed to find that my bathroom lights were sealed units. I cannot take the bulbs out! As it would take time and money to install new replacement GU10 bulb holders, I opted instead to find another way to try them out. A search on Amazon revealed that I could get a pack of B22 to G10 converters quite cheaply. This meant that I could simply plug them into my Anglepoise lamp or any of the other traditional sockets around the house. Once I had done this, I was so impressed by my new lights. I can now control them with my new Phillips Hue smart button and also from my phone via the free Phillips BT Hue app (BT= Bluetooth, which needs to be enabled on your phone), not just switching them on or off or for dimming but also for setting the ambiance, in the case of these bulbs the temperature, from a cold blue to an almost natural to a warm orange, so useful for whether I want to read or draw or as a background while watching TV or conversing. Furthermore, through the app, you can control the timing of individual lights. It's a remarkable difference to just manually switching the light on or off and well worth 5 stars, and I haven't even got around to using Alexa and Google Assistant capability yet.
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31.3.2020

Although our house is very much a “smart” home, I’m relatively late to the smart bulb party. I’m an immediate convert though.Over the last year I have slowly been changing as many of the bulbs in the house that I can. I have chose to go with the Philips Hue White Ambiance bulbs as they give the best combination of lighting options against cost that suit our requirements. Although there are a few benefits to the coloured bulbs, I see it more of a gimmick that you’ll quickly get bored of. Of all my lights, I have four that are coloured bulbs, but I couldn't tell you the last time I had them on anything other than white. I use the dimming function regularly, but not the colours. Plus,not only are they considerably more expensive than the Ambiance bulbs, some are also much bigger and don’t fit all light fittings quite so well, if at all.So, presently I have 10 GU10s, 4 B22, 4 E27 bulbs and 6 E14 bulbs dotted around the house plus some of the exterior Hue lights also. The elephant in the room with these bulbs is the cost. There’s no getting away from the fact that they are expensive, even if you manage to pick them up on a Lightning Deal. That said, you’re paying for much more than a way of lighting your room. Smart homes are only limited by your imagination, and you can implement some pretty funky routines through the Alexa app if you’re brave enough to delve deeply. Beyond the Hue bulbs I have 12 TP Link smart sockets controlling things like the lights on my two fish tanks, I have 7 Echo dots, 2 Sonos Ones, a Logitech Harmony, Nest thermostat and two Nest smoke detectors. My Denon amp is connected by its HEOS app, and I have a couple of LG TVs with Alexa built in plus another with a Fire HD stick. Five internal IP cameras and 8 external cameras plus my recent addition of a Ring door camera. If thought through, all of these can be interlinked. For example, should the smoke detectors or door bell go off, I can have the Hue light bulbs dim or light up. If a motion sensor is tripped on one of the IP cameras, I can have the Hue bulbs in the patio lights come on.Additionally, even without linking with other smart devices, the Philips Hue bulbs offer plenty of things on their own. The ability to gradually lower the light as the night goes on, and likewise gradually bring the light up as your morning routine begins. You can have lights come on as the daylight begins to fade, and set them to many different shades to suit your mood such as reading or night light, through Savanna sunset and white brilliance.You options are many and varied, and if you can look past the initial set-up costs, they can hugely enhance your home. I'd certainly fit them again if I had my time over.
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19.12.2019

I'm a big fan of the whole Philips Hue thing, and have it set up all through my house, but many people are put off by the need to have a 'hub' plugged into your router which uses up a power point and needs to be next to your router as well. All of this adds up to more cables in your house and can make things look untidy, and it's a fair amount of money to spend on something you might not use.This bluetooth based version gets rid of the hub by connecting via bluetooth instead of your home network, which simplifies things and reduces the price. Set up is very easy, just screw in the bulbs and fire up the bluetooth app which is free to download. Once you've done that, you have full control over the bulbs from your phone.You can dim them, turn them on and off, change colour, and so on. You can also connect Alexa to them, so that it can be voice operated. This sounds like a gimmick until you've tried it, as the convenience of entering a dark room with your hands full and just asking for the lights to come on is awesome. Or you're sitting down to watch a movie and realise you've left the lights on full beam just after you get comfy - say the word, and they'll dim down to whatever you like.The bluetooth connection though, while convenient and easy to set up, does have some limitations which you'll probably find frustrating eventually. Firstly, because it's bluetooth, it only works if your phone is in the same room as the lights. Similarly, any Alexas (Alexi?) you have also need to be in the same room. This undoes lots of the usefulness of Hue, in that you can't turn lights on and off when you're away from home, or even if you're in another room. You can't set up programs like the lights coming on at certain times or in response to certain events. (lights on slowly at sunset, for example). If you find yourself really using the features of these bulbs, you'll almost certainly want to get a hub.If you don't really use them though, well, you've not spent much money to find out Hue isn't for you, so this is a good way to try them out.As for the bulbs themselves, they're nice bright LED bulbs, so you can reasonably expect them to last for a good few years. They are bright enough to use in the kitchen. Light colour you can of course choose youself via the app, but they can go from a quite harsh blue to a golden yellow. You can mix and match the tones between each bulb to suit your likes.I'm pleased with them very much, but I'm quite sold on the whole Hue thing. If you're not convinced, this is a reasonably good value way of seeing if it's for you.If you found this review helpful, please let me know by clicking the button below.
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2.12.2020

You probably heared by now that philips hue are probably some of the best and most reliable smart lights out there.. So let me tell you how I've found them we have four hubs/ bridges and over 150 bulbs in our house from spot lights to every other type of bulbs.Things to be aware off.If you buy the hub/bridge with the bulbs they come pre configured with the bulbs. So you have to reset the bulbs to join them to another hub.You can use more than one hub/bridge in the house I have four.. However you have to switch between the hubs/bridges in the setting.. You won't see all the bulbs and accessories if you have more than one...You will only see the devices on that bridge at one time.You can only register one hub/bridge to your email so for remote access for the Hue ape to be able to switch your lights on and off anywhere in the world or when your out and about.. you can't access the other hubs. I've tried to set each hub on different emails accounts but the app really doesn't like it starts to get confused when switching to different accounts for the hue app so I hope Hue are reading this.The recommendation on approx devices to your hub is about 50. So I didn't go over 40 I noticed the switches to turn lights off became sluggish the more I added.. So when you do your numbers cater for the light switches to as a device not just the bulb.The non Bluetooth versions of the GU10 bulb is longer so they won't fit the the standard Gu10 casing so make sure it's Bluetooth as they re sized them..These also worked well in my IP65 bathroom and kitchen fittings without problem.Becarful if your using other smart technologies in your house.. My hive heating system woundnt sync to radiator valves untill I changed the channel frequency of my hubs.. But to change that frequency the hub has to be in a connected state.If your using Bluetooth bulbs my house is now flooded with Bluetooth bulbs and the issues is they get picked up by other devices when trying to connect so there is alot to flick through. You can't switch this off.The brightness of the bulb is great and strong and dimmers and changing the light strength is a breeze.If you are using room light switches with your bulbs I'd definitely get the adapter plates that go over your regular light switch so the remote sits on top.I highly recommend this face plate as it stops people switching the power off as if the power swith is switched off then your bulb isn't smart and you can't connect to it.The bridges connect first time and any additional bulbs are really easy to sync up.
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7.10.2019

If you have looked into these bulbs before, you probably noticed that the previous versions were over 7cm tall and didn't fit into normal light fittings - which was a real pain - so either you had to replace all your light fittings with bigger cages or use the cageless fittings - either way it meant messing around with the ceiling and potentially breaking big chunks of it off trying to get the old cages outs (or paying an electrician to do it for you).These new bulbs are only 5.8cm tall (THE SAME SIZE AS A NORMAL GU-10!) - so forget the sparky or broken ceiling - these are a straight swap for your current bulbs - now is the time to buy them!(Sadly I paid over £500 for a sparky to replace half the light cages in our apartment a month ago - so - hopefully my all caps above might save someone else a few hundred quid!The bulbs produce a better, brighter colour than the previous version (they have a much larger plastic lense surface area to disperse the light and a new complex shape design probably to help heat disbursement for the new smaller shape bulb - see photo), they still have a broad range from warm white to a cool daylight white, and are configurable with 16 million different colours. These also have Bluetooth built-in so that you can access each light via Bluetooth independently if you don't have the Hue Bridge (why you would want to do this is a mystery - buy the Philips Bridge it will save you a lot of hassle).The Bluetooth helps with the mesh apparently, effectively keeping all the lights connected to each other - but really the reason to buy these is the new size.One thing to note - as you will see from the photo the lense on the new bulbs is a little convex, whereas the previous model was concave - just to be aware if you have flush bulb cover fittings.Be careful when not purchasing from Philips via amazon as you might end up with the previous model. These were released in late September 2019.
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10.10.2019

If you have looked into these bulbs before, you probably noticed that the previous versions were over 7cm tall and didn't fit into normal light fittings - which was a real pain - so either you had to replace all your light fittings with bigger cages or use the cageless fittings - either way it meant messing around with the ceiling and potentially breaking big chunks of it off trying to get the old cages outs (or paying an electrician to do it for you).These new bulbs are only 5.8cm tall (THE SAME SIZE AS A NORMAL GU-10!) - so forget the sparky or broken ceiling - these are a straight swap for your current bulbs - now is the time to buy them!(Sadly I paid over £500 for a sparky to replace half the light cages in our apartment a month ago - so - hopefully my all caps above might save someone else a few hundred quid!The bulbs produce a better, brighter colour than the previous version (they have a much larger plastic lense surface area to disperse the light and a new complex shape design probably to help heat disbursement for the new smaller shape bulb - see photo), they still have a broad range from warm white to a cool daylight white, and are configurable with 16 million different colours. These also have Bluetooth built-in so that you can access each light via Bluetooth independently if you don't have the Hue Bridge (why you would want to do this is a mystery - buy the Philips Bridge it will save you a lot of hassle).The Bluetooth helps with the mesh apparently, effectively keeping all the lights connected to each other - but really the reason to buy these is the new size.One thing to note - as you will see from the photo the lense on the new bulbs is a little convex, whereas the previous model was concave - just to be aware if you have a flush blub cover.Be careful when not purchasing from Philips via amazon as you might end up with the previous model. These were released in late September 2019.
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29.3.2021

I've waited a long time for these bulbs to be released. I waited a while until I actually needed them since they aren't cheap by any means. I use these bulbs in 3 downlighter sockets illuminating a painting (and wall) above my bed. As many people are aware, when they bulbs were originally released, they were extra large (long) due to the technology having to be crammed into a small bulb. This is the same reason why we are still waiting for 'golf ball' bulb Hues I imagine!As my pictures show (and others), the difference between the sizes of the bulbs (old and new) is significant. This means that they sit flush in most fittings (when pointed down rather than tilted) as opposed to protruding outwards.They look is so much better, though admittedly they are more difficult to fit given that there's less to hold onto!For those new to these bulbs, or Hue in general, the price is high but you're paying for quality and the bulbs last years. I still have two of the old ones installed so there's 2 protruding and 1 flush. I would rid of them just for the aesthetic. Focusing on the new; they are quite heavy, well built bulbs - a far cry from the light, filament bulbs.The range of colours is vast. if you can imagine a colour, with a bit of tinkering on the Hue app, you can get it. What's more you can set and save scenes once you've found colours (or mixes of) to your liking. The bulbs are immediately detected via the Hue App and if you are using Alexa devices, you can easily add a the bulbs via there quickly and easily to be able to control via voice and / or routines. Mine turn on automatically in the evening and dim during a 'Movie' routine.Great to finally get these. I've got one spare when the next one goes and eventually, I'll have them all flush with my fittings. Hue bulbs can transform a home and set uplifting moods and aesthetics. These bulbs are no exception.
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19.3.2021

I got this to complement the Philips Hue White Filament bulb that I recently fitted to a bedroom pendant lamp (which I got an electrician to replace a recessed ceiling spot with). The existing 7W GU10 spot in the other ceiling fitting was just too harsh and bright even though "warm white", so this Hue Ambiance is a perfect replacement. Like many things on Amazon the price does seem to vary, so if you're willing to be patient you can get a good deal!I was pleased that by default it's a very warm white but in any case the power-on default can be set using the app, so I can match it to the (fixed) colour of the Hue filament bulb, and set the colour and brightness etc.I can't imagine setting it to "cool white" much (except perhaps when trying to find socks in the depths of the wardrobe!) but it would be great in a study or workroom.I'm only using these two bulbs with the BT app at the moment, and the main downside (as I mentioned in my review of the Hue filament bulb) is that it can take a good 5 seconds or more to reconnect to the bulbs each time when you bring your phone within range and/or open the app, even if your phone's blue-tooth is already on. Contrary to the suggestion in another review, once initially paired you don't need to go close to pair again each time after power off - you just need to be in the same room, as you'd expect with most BT devices. I guess a hub would resolve the connection delay anyway, so maybe that's next on the wish-list!Incidentally, the app suggested firmware updates, which worked fine with this GU10 Ambiance, but hung when trying to update the Hue filament :-( After an initial panic wondering whether I'd bricked the bulb, and some Googling, as advised I force-closed the app then re-tried the update, and fortunately it worked fine the second time round.
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16.1.2020

The Philips Hue White Ambiance Smart Spotlight Twin Pack is a good way to extend your smart lighting to lights needing GU10 Spots. This might be to add some extra ambient lighting in the corner of a room using an uplighter. You can then control these with your other smart lights via a smart phone app with Siri, Alexa or Google.Use the Hue App on your smart phone (make sure it is the proper Hue one and not a generic smart lights app) to setup everything easily and quickly. Once you've done that you can change the mood or the brightness of your lights quite easily - and, if you have a hue button, you also have a smart switch to control your lights, on/off and dim,from anywhere in the room.The bulbs are White Ambiance which means the mood can be varied through 50,000 shades of white from cool to warm, and they are fully dimmable as well. Control of the lights is possible via the App or voice controlled by Alexa, Google or Siri and also, partly, through the hue button.Though great fun to play with I really still wonder just how practical, and expensive, it would be to try and change all your light bulbs throughout the house with 'Hue' bulbs and switches. Most of us remain happy to switch lights on and off, and dim them, with a switch by the door when we walk into a room rather than announcing "Alexa! Switch on the main bedroom light." I realy still haven't got over just how odd this seems - but less self-conscious Alexa adopters may have no problem with it - and the money to cover the extensive cost.I can, of course, see the advantage for anyone with mobility issues when voice control might be a great asset. For me, though, this is a solution in search of a problem - and I think that sticking with standard switches by the door makes more practical and economic sense.
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15.3.2020

I'm a recent convert the smart house party and kind of got into it by accident.My bog standard thermostat was playing up, so after a bit of research, I purchased a Nest learning thermostat.I learnt that you could control the thermostat via an app or using Alexa, so I decided to get a couple of Echo dots and a 3rd Gen speaker.I then heard about the Philips Hue lights. We have 21 downlights around the house, plus various B22, E27 and E14 bulbs and and thought it would be good to upgrade so bought the Philips Hue bridge which was recommended.My jaw hit the floor when I saw the price of the Philips GU10 colour bulbs!! How can they be this expensive??But I was hooked by this point and decided to get a few anyway.Once fitted I loved the look and decided to get a few more. Before long, all 21 downlights were replaced including most of the other bulbs around the house. I took advantage of Ebay and Gumtree and found some really good deals - all of them the newer type smaller GU10 bulb.Using the Hue bridge, the GU10 bulbs have 16 million colours, so you can get really creative with this, alternatively just ask Alexa to turn them on/off or dim and change the colours. Bear in mind Alexa doesn't have the full colour range that you get with the bridge.We already own a 2 couple of Philips Ambilight TV's and was pleasantly surprised to learn that via the Hue bridge, you can sync your selected lights to follow the Ambilight, although we don't use this feature much.They do starter kits, so you don't have to go full throttle as I did but beware because once you start down the light path......
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22.12.2020

This is my first smart bulb purchase, and I am pleased to have gone for it. Overall good purchase.Pros:- Easy to set up- connect your bulb to either a hub/bridge (which connects to your home network and allows you communicate with your smart bulb) or an Amazon echo device for voice control. Once I got my bulbs in the fixtures, my Alexa app automatically discovered the bulbs providing the ability to control the bulbs from the app or my Amazon echo (my Amazon echo was already connected to my home network and set up in the app). Once connected, assign the bulbs to rooms so Alexa knows which bulb to turn on or off when asked. This was easy to do!- Good integration with all of the major voice assistants (Google,Alexa etc.)- excellent feature which helps reduce cost as you don’t have to purchase the hub.Cons:- A bit pricey. The bulbs are (as expected) more expensive than standard /regular bulbs and even more so if you pair them with the hub, switch etc.- Still requires the bulbs turned on at the wall if you want to be able to control them remotely. If it is turned off at the wall, the bulbs can’t receive wireless signals.Verdict- The Philips hue is a little more expensive than standard/regular bulbs, but if you want to make your existing bulbs smart without messing with the wiring in the house, then you may wish to take a look at the Philips hue with its wide range of smart bulbs.If my review has helped you in any way, I would appreciate if you click the ‘Helpful’ button below. Thanks for reading.
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17.12.2019

Folks..... no doubt about it. Phillips makes GOOD stuff. I have 6 of these GU10's in use and use them with my Hue Bridge.As with so many things in the smart home arena... most of us tend to stick with the kit/infrastructure we already have and I am no exception. These bulbs, in addition to all other bulbs (lights) work fine. As mentioned.... am not much into Bluetooth, but use them with the bridge. the convenience to have Alexa handle them for me is a key factor. Granted.... Alexa (She whose name must not be spoken in vain) can at times be temperamental with anything under her control, but as a Lady.... you can expect that from her. Phillips....you could double your market share IF you set a more reasonable price.As to the bulbs themselves?Bridge INSTANTLY found them, as well as ALL FOR HUE, a brilliant third part app which is my main control app. They do what they should do and do it well. I've two more to buy and then the GU10's have all been replaced with these. The bridge does the work for me and uses just ONE single IP address on your router. If you are kitting out the whole house, over time, I would suggest to invest in the bridge to control the lot. One advantage of sticking with the same make (Phillips in this case) is that All the firmware in the bulbs can be updated via the Hub. But that only works with the Phillips bulbs. Remember what your Mum told you ? The joy of the low price is soon forgotten, but the misery of poor quality lingers on forever.Albert.Albert
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29.12.2019

It didn't take long before the hub connected to the GU10 lights. You need a Hue Bridge to connect any Phillips Hue devices - Make sure you have a Hue Bridge before ordering any Phillips Hue lights. Once connected everything worked as aspected via the app.Now I wanted the Phillips Hue to work with my Alex and Hive. This was a lot easier than the initial setup and I was pleased. Please note it also works with Google Assistant and Apple Home Kit.The are many controls in the Phillips Hue App and you can customise your lights to your liking. Its fun and the number of colours are almost endless. 16 million colours and shades of white. Wow,that's a lot.Everybody should have LED lights in their homes as its currently the most energy-efficient way of illuminating your home. And may I add brighter brightness than the old conventional light bulbs.The Hue Bridge uses your Hue bulbs as stepping stones for its Zigbee network, allowing you to add more lights to even the furthest corners of your home. Adding a new device is easy - go to the settings icon - choose Light setup for example and then follow the "Add light" instructions.I love the Phillps Hue technology and will be expanding my home with a mixture of Hive and Phillips Hue devices in conjunction with Alexa - Amazon Echo.I do recommend Phillips Hue, it is pricey but you are paying for one of the leading brands with robustness and well supported and tested devices.
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13.5.2020

So far I've used about 20 of these in the house in various places and overall I think they are very good. Expensive, but good. I like the fact it's so easy to change the colour of the 'white'. The first hue spotlight bulb I bought was the normal white (eg non ambiance) and it was far too yellow. We like a much cooler white, as it mirrors daylight a lot better. Since switching to these ambiance bulbs, we're delighted with the temperature of the white we can set it to. They aren't the cheapest, or brightest on the market, but I like the hue app and integration with Alexa. Unfortunately, my wallet hasn't enjoyed Philips hue so much, and in that respect I sort of wish we'd not got sucked into the whole Hue ecosystem!I'd say we've spent a good few hundred quid on various Hue bits around the home, including their lightstrip for behind the tv and a ceiling light for the porch.Interestingly I've just started experimenting with addressable 'pixel tape' leds from other manufacturers, and the effects you can get are much more impressive than anything I've seen from Philips, but you just have to be prepared to fiddle around with it a lot more, whereas Philips integration is pretty straightforward as long as your not a complete smart home newbie/ luddite!
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