Assuming the room is wired for a fan, right? Or do the casetas wirelessly communicate with the fans?I have 4 Hunter Symphony fans with their Simpleconnect tech along with thier proprietary in-wall switches which use RF to communicate with the fan. Do yourself a favor and get any dumb fan you want, then buy Lutron's Caseta fan control and Lutron's Caseta light dimmer. This is a better path. The Wi-Fi Simpleconnect uses can be spotty and by the time you buy the wall control for each fan, you could have got any fan you wanted and made it smart with Caesta products.
Some do have support.I wish there were Homekit support for our Big Ass Fan.
I think it's great that more devices are working across Apple, Google, and Amazon but, can we stop trying to make everything smart? You still need to have the switch on for it to work. I get that if it's a voice command to change the direction, turn off the light or fan, etc but I strongly believe the solution is having smart light switches not smart products.
Like sure, make products semi-smart but let me turn them on and off from a switch. It's why I refuse to buy into Hue bulbs. Hue lamps, sure but the bulbs are stupid.
I have a similar dilemma. I need to replace a dumb fan w/light in my sunroom and I already have Lutron Caseta stuff elsewhere, but I currently only have a single on/off switch/box in that sunroom.My only complaint with Caseta is the fan switch. I really wish they made one that can control the fan AND the light. I have Insteon switches just for this reason. I think it was a miss on their side. When my house was built they assumed people would be turning the fan on with the chain and the boxes only have enough room for 1 or 2 switches. If I was gonna install the Caseta then I’d need to make the boxes bigger to accommodate a switch for the fan and a switch for the light.
Im no expert, but essentially the use of a ceiling fan can make you feel cooler in the summer by a few degrees, but it doesnt actually change the temperature, so running them while not in the room isnt as useful.How do you like ceiling fans in general?
I just moved to the Midwest where we use ac in the summer and central heat in the winter.
a few of the rooms, including bedrooms have fans. I’ve never been in a place with them.
I’m just not sure how to best use them? I feel like using the fans at night can dry out my nose?
I recommend the little plastic switch guards you can buy on amazon or otherwise. I have used them for years to keep people from switching off lamps that had Hue bulbs in them. They make ones that can twist a bit so you can turn off when necessary but stops the accidental switch off that happens with guests.No need for a switch. Just use your voice. These days, they are installing fans in homes without physical switches.
We had them install switches for our fans and wish we had not done that. Then someone turns off the switch and the fan loses connectivity. More trouble than it is worth.
Big Ass Fans are nice, compact, and are silent and vibration-free even at high speeds. Not cheap, but well worth the money.I have a similar dilemma. I need to replace a dumb fan w/light in my sunroom and I already have Lutron Caseta stuff elsewhere, but I currently only have a single on/off switch/box in that sunroom.
I looked at Hunter’s site and their smart fans are too big and not styled to my liking.
Anyone have any suggestions?
Thanks. I ordered some for our toggle switches from Amazon.I recommend the little plastic switch guards you can buy on amazon or otherwise. I have used them for years to keep people from switching off lamps that had Hue bulbs in them. They make ones that can twist a bit so you can turn off when necessary but stops the accidental switch off that happens with guests.