Door and Window Sensor P2, Matter Over Thread, Requires Thread Border Router, Contact Sensor with Remote Alarm and Local Automation, Supports Apple Home, Google Home, Alexa

I have not had any of the connectivity issues or reliability issues that some reviewers have had with this product. To date I have purchased 7 of these contact sensors, and they have all been rock solid, in fact theyve been some of the most reliable products in my smart home. If that changes I'll edit this review with an update. They all paired to Home Assistant using Matter quickly and without issue...except for one. One was actually giving me a decent amount of trouble with pairing. I ended up temporarily turning off my Wifi's 5Ghz network, factory resetting multiple times, and retrying multiple times, but it did eventually work, and that sensor has not given me any trouble since. The sensors are also pretty fast to update, and while it's a tad bulky for a contact sensor, the trade-off is that i've gotten great battery life out of them so far. I have no complaints

Worked for 10 minutes and then stopped responding. The adhesive was good though. Stayed up and didn't tear up the paint when I removed it the same day. For a door sensor, at least some reliability is required for security so I will look for a better product.

Easy to set up works great with all my devices my only problem is the battery does within a week or so is that normal ?

EDIT: although I did not request it, the seller did see this review and offer to refund the cost of the malfunctioning sensors, which I appreciate. I’m a little torn at this point - on the one hand, two of five are not working, which seems like a high failure rate, but one sample isn’t enough data to make that judgement. Could just be bad luck. Also, obviously they still don’t update via HomeKit, which I consider a flaw. However, the description does disclose that a hub is required, and the ones that do work are still working great. With that in mind, assuming someone has or is willing to buy a hub, and assuming the 66% failure rate is a fluke (or could be fixed with an update), these would be the best door and window sensors I’ve used so far. So I’m going to bump this to 4 stars, just make sure you understand the limitations and requirements to make them work at a 4 star level. First, the good - these are pretty nice, reasonably economical door and window sensors. Not the cheapest, not the most expensive. While a bit large and clunky, they're still attractive reasonably unobtrusive. Another nice feature is the distance from the sensor to the magnet that registers as "closed" is quite long compared to many sensors. That's a big deal because if you have trim around your doors, for example, you can mount the sensor on the trim and the magnet on the door and it will still work. With other brands, it simply won't work at all, or they include spacers you have to stack up until they are close enough in an ugly, kinda hack-ey way. Aqara's way is better. They also pair pretty easily, report excellent signal no matter how far from a Thread router they are in my (admittedly not very large) house, and the ones that work properly have worked every single time without a single failure or "no response" issue. I'm quite happy with their performance. Now, the not so good. I bought five of them. I am using Apple Home (HomeKit) via Matter over Thread. Three of them work great. Two of them drain the battery in under two weeks. Replacing the batteries, removing then re-adding to Home, factory resetting then re-adding to Home, and even moving them right next to the active hub/thread border router (an AppleTV 4K) doesn't fix them. Their signal strength reports excellent. They are connected to only one thread network, only one Thread router (just like the working ones, some of which are further from the router), it's winter here so they're not even being cycled. They just suck the battery dry. So there's one more thing I could try - a firmware update. And that's a problem. There is newer firmware available, but you cannot update the firmware via HomeKit. Since I have no Aqara hub I cannot update them. This is admittedly my fault. If you read the description carefully, it says an Aqara Matter Controller/Thread Border Router is required. However, since my other thread/matter devices all update fine through HomeKit, I just assumed these would too. I thought it was part of the Matter standard. No hub is one of the big selling points of Matter over Thread devices. I figured the hub requirement was just for additional features or something I didn't care about, like renaming the device or something. But apparently while it is possible to make updates available in Matter/HomeKit, it is not required to meet the standard. I need to be able to install updates. As these work on firmware 1.0.1.1, in my setup, I cannot. Since I can find no indication on the Aqara web site or any other source indicating that's a known fix for this battery drain issue, it's a roll of the dice to buy a device that serves no other purpose for me. I also started to sign up for an Aqara account to get support through that avenue, but when it asked for my birthday that was it for me. Maybe they would replace it under warranty, but then I'd have 5 devices I can't update without buying more hardware instead of three. Not sure that's even worth it. I gave up. I'm going to cut my losses. If you already have an Aqara hub (many of their cams are also hubs I think) or are willing to buy one, or if you don't mind the return hassle, or if my 66% failure rate isn't typical, or if you just don't care if you can update the firmware, these may be great for you. As I said, the ones that are working do work very well. Perhaps, if it is just firmware, by the time you read this they may be shipping with an update and work fine (or maybe even with updates enabled?) via HomeKit alone without the hub. If so, these are probably worth trying. For me, I think I'll just chalk it up to a learning experience and move on. I've already tossed the packaging (stupid of me), so I won't bother trying to return them to Amazon. Plus, they may not be defective. They may just need an update that I'm not willing to do. I'm just going to toss the bad ones, plan to phase out the others eventually. There are plenty of door and window sensors that work and can be update via HomeKit so this brand will probably be pretty low on my list for any home automation devices in the future. It's too bad, because the G100 camera is an absolute monster value that is just about impossible to beat, and requires no hub to work. If you need a cam (indoors or out!) you may still want to check it out. But the inconsistency between these two products, even though partially my fault for misinterpreting the hub requirement, gives me lingering doubts that will be difficult for me to overlook. So let's call it three stars - one added for every one that works and works well, and one subtracted for every one that doesn't.

I needed to replace a door and window sensor and thought I'd give this one a try, since it's Matter over Thread. While the sensor is a little bigger than I'd like, it sits high up on a door and doesn't stick out much. I forget it's there now. I added the sensor directly to HomeAssistant (because I have HA set up in my Thread network already) and it added quickly without any hiccups, so it's definitely possible. I did have to replace the battery it came with, since I think the battery had drained while sitting in the box, but that wasn't a big deal. The sensor works great and I would definitely buy another one. Whenever possible I prefer Matter over Thread or Z-Wave devices for use in Homekit to keep 2.4GHz interference down and to keep IoT devices off my wi-fi network, taking up IP addresses. This one was a good buy and I recommend it IF you already have a thread border router. If you don't use Home Assistant and just use HomeKit, I still recommend it because I was able to pair it with HomeKit and it worked flawlessly. I have an AppleTV 4k and a few HomePod minis as border routers, so your mileage may vary.

I was excited about this sensor as I had heard a lot of great reviews about it. There are a couple of issues I have noticed though, after having used it for a few months. Firstly, I am not sure but I think it get's affected by high humidity. The sensors stopped working within 2 months of receiving and installing. I thought it would be battery issue but it lasts for over a year for others. So I just opened it, took the battery out and put the same one in, and it started working. Again last week, after around 2 months or so, it stopped working, same issue same fix. I am noticing this could probably be happening around the time when humidity is very high (as my Denon receiver & PS4 also go bonkers during monsoons here). Has anyone else been facing this? Another minor issue that I noticed was, this won't connect in the Aqara app unless you have a separate Aqara Matter hub. As I luckily had an Apple TV, I could connect it with the HomeKit app. But, I am still restricted as I cannot use it to set direct automations and scenes in the Aqara app with the other products. As some reviews had said, probably the previous version would have been a better choice, as it's a bit smaller in size, is Zigbee control, and hence can connect in the Aqara app too. The pros - Quick and almost instant no-lag response with HomeKit. I get a notification immediately when my door opens or closes, both on my phone and on my watch.

This is one of the easiest sensors to setup in my Home Assistant ecosystem. Bought one and quickly bought a second one after seeing how reliable and easy it was. One is used on our balcony door (setup on the 90 degree corner where the glass door meets the wall) to ensure that if we go to leave the house without closing it, our home will tell us. Works like a charm and has given us peace of mind the cats are safe! When I saw how sensitive these are, I bought a second one for a snack cupboard. I placed the sensor on the inside of the cupboard doors and now if the cupboard is opened even a sliver, the home counts how many times, and gives a snarky AI generated comment if it's too high haha. These sensors are easy to forget about which is the idea, they're out of sight but they diligently keep an ever vigilant eye on things. happy to report that the battery is still 100% after 2 months! Will be buying more I'm sure.

J’utilise principalement HomeKit, avec des appareils de différentes marques, et ce détecteur de porte Aqara P2 s’intègre parfaitement grâce à Matter. L’appairage est simple et rapide, et le capteur est immédiatement reconnu dans HomeKit sans difficulté. La détection est très réactive, aussi bien à l’ouverture qu’à la fermeture, ce qui le rend idéal pour les automatisations (notifications, éclairage, alarmes, etc.). La compatibilité Matter est un vrai avantage, car elle permet d’utiliser le capteur avec un écosystème multi-marques tout en conservant une excellente stabilité. Le capteur est discret, bien fini et inspire confiance côté qualité. Points positifs : ✔️ Compatibilité HomeKit native via Matter ✔️ Fonctionne parfaitement dans un écosystème multi-marques ✔️ Installation simple et rapide ✔️ Détection fiable et instantanée ✔️ Design discret et bonne qualité de fabrication Points négatifs : ❌ Nécessite un hub compatible Matter / Thread ❌ Un peu plus cher que les capteurs non Matter Conclusion : Un excellent détecteur de porte pour les utilisateurs HomeKit qui veulent une solution fiable, moderne et compatible avec plusieurs marques grâce à Matter. Très satisfait de ce produit.

WICの照明を自動点灯したくなったのですが、反応遅延が大きいとか、WANが死んだら反応しないとかは論外なので、エコシステムにはHomeKit（HomePod mini）を利用し、本センサーでオートメーションを組むことにしました。 我が家はもともとPhilipsHue照明を多数導入していましたので、WICにしてはオーバースペックとなりますが、PhilipsHueのホワイトグラデーション75W相当を利用しました。 （夜間は色味を変える等も見越して...） ただ導入過程でさまざまな課題にぶち当たります。 1. HomeKitに追加できない 2. 付属のマグネットの用途がわからない 3. 取り付け方の説明が大味 4. 電池の絶縁シートが変に挟まってて抜けない 5. 電池蓋が固くて手で開けられない まず1つ目、説明書にはペアリングモード（ランプの点滅状態）になってればOKという記載がありますが、うまく繋がりませんでした。 これはあえて一度電源オフ（ボタン10秒くらい長押し）して、再起動すると行けました。 2つ目、なんか磁石が付いてるんですが用途不明です。説明書にも特に記載がありません。 ChatGPTに聞いたところ、本体↔︎アクセサリパーツの距離が規定距離に収まらない時の補助用部品らしいです（ホントかは不明）。 なので使いませんでした。 3つ目、これも説明書がらみですが、取り付け方の説明書きが大味すぎてよく分かりません。 公式サポートに『動画チュートリアル』があるのでこれを一度見ることをお勧めします。 とにかく添付の説明書は役に立たない点、ご留意ください。 4つ目、まあ偶然のハズレ個体かと思いますが、絶縁シートが電池蓋に巻き込まれてえらい事になってました。 幸い絶縁できてた＋シートが抜けたので良かったです。 5つ目、絶縁シートを抜く過程で電池蓋を開けるに至ったのですが、マイナスドライバーなどの固くて薄い一の字型の工具がないと開けることが困難です（動画チュートリアルにも力が必要と明言されている）。 センサーを貼り付けたあと、電池交換の際には苦労しそうな予感があります。 そんなこんなで困難を乗り越えた訳ですが、センサーの質がすこぶる良くって加点が減点を打ち消しました。 反応速度、反応精度、電灯のオンオフ切り替えいずれもパーフェクト💯で期待通りのオートメーションが組めました。 カプセル型かつ本体サイズが少し大きめで目立つのが惜しいところですが、HomeKit対応ドアセンサーとしては最高峰の商品なんじゃないでしょうか。 今後追加で開閉センサーを仕込みたくなったら本品をリピートさせていただくつもりです。 （黒色のバリエーション展開もお願いします）

Werkt stabiel met Homey. Is aangesloten en doet sinds dien wat het moet doen. Matter blijkt stabieler dan zigbee

Ya era hora de que salieran sensores que no necesitan el típico hub del fabricante o su app y que no cuestan 40€ o 50€. Es de Aqara pero no necesitas instalar apps de Aqara, ni dar datos personales a Aqara ni comprar hubs de Aqara. Es un sensor de contacto, uso típico en puertas, que funciona con Matter over Thread. Aunque no necesita hub de Aqara sí necesitas el hub Matter y Thread de tu plataforma domótica (un Echo 4, un Nest Hub 2, Homepod mini, etc.). Al grano: es muy recomendable, yo lo compré con la promo de lanzamiento del 20% de descuento (26 euros). Ha sido una compra casi a ciegas porque casi no hay reviews (salió el 6 de julio), pero está genial. Yo lo he probado con Google Home y el Nest Hub 2 que hace de controlador Matter y Thread border router. La instalación es básicamente darle a añadir dispositivo en la app de la plataforma domótica y escanear un QR que viene en el manual impreso. A la primera funcionando, parece que Matter ya empieza a funcionar como se espera. Si bien ya había un sensor de puerta Matter over Thread de la marca Eve, ese cuesta bastante más y usa unas pilas rarísimas difíciles de encontrar y que pocas marcas fabrican. El Aqara usa CR123A que, no siendo la más habitual del mundo, la venden hasta en el hipermercado de mi barrio. Evidentemente no sé cuánto dura la pila porque acaba de salir y Aqara no da una cifra porque depende del uso que tenga. Me acordaré de actualizar esto cuando se acabe. En teoría Thread no consume mucho, pero Matter lleva encima toda la capa de seguridad, cifrado, etc. que puede que gaste algo más. Incluyo una foto para que se vea el tamaño. Es grande, o más bien largo, para ser un sensor de contacto pero tampoco es inmenso y no queda mal en la puerta como se ve en otra de las fotos. El vídeo creo que es lo que más va a interesar. Es una rutina hecha en Google Home con el nuevo editor de automatizaciones. El starter es device.state.OpenClose, porcentaje 0 cuando está cerrado, 100 cuando está abierto. En acciones estoy controlando una bombilla Matter de la marca WiZ, así que es el caso mejor en cuanto retardo porque no hay nubes de terceros involucradas. De momento las pruebas que he hecho funciona bien, me he ido lejos del Thread border router (hasta cuatro habitaciones más allá) y también ha ido bien. Si noto algo raro actualizaré por aquí, pero de momento merece 5 estrellas y en dos días de pruebas varias no ha fallado ni una sola vez y ya he decidido pegarlo a la puerta. Antes no quería pegarlo por si acaso tocaba devolverlo :) Actualización (1 de agosto 2023): Anoche hubo un apagón eléctrico que duró unos segundos. Al Nest Hub que hace de Thread border router no debió sentarle bien (tampoco a un enchufe inteligente que se desconfiguró) y perdió conexión con el sensor. Con apagar y encender el Nest Hub la recuperó. Por lo demás en este mes no ha fallado ninguna vez la detección de apertura así que sigo recomendándolo. Actualización (1 de septiembre 2023): Sigue yendo perfectamente, ahora en Google Home se puede automatizar directamente desde la app también, no hace falta el editor de scripts como al principio. Por cierto, veo alguna mala puntuación de gente diciendo que no le funciona con un Echo Dot, ¡claro que no!, es necesario un router Thread y el Dot no sirve para eso, el Echo 4 (no dot) por ejemplo sí.