TP-Link Kasa Smart Wi-Fi Power Strip HS300From real comments

Verdict distilled from 2 mentions across 2 aspects in comments under product review videos.

Positive sentiment50%
PROS 50%
CONS 50%

Rank based on 2 mentions across 2 aspects

View the verdict as

What users love

What users complain about

Compare in seconds

Price first, then what commenters say

Best choiceYou are here
1Premium
TP-Link Kasa Smart Wi-Fi Power Strip HS300~$80
Utility Program PerkWi-Fi Reconfiguration Lockout
TP-Link Kasa Smart Wi-Fi Power Strip HS300~$80
Utility Program Perk
Wi-Fi Reconfiguration Lockout
2Premium
TP-Link Kasa HS300~$80 · similar price
Individual outlet control and monitoringVoice assistant integrationRemote access away from homeCannot control entire strip as one unitInconsistent voice command behaviorRandom reboots and power cycling
TP-Link Kasa HS300~$80 · similar price
Individual outlet control and monitoring
Voice assistant integration
Remote access away from home
Cannot control entire strip as one unit
Inconsistent voice command behavior
Random reboots and power cycling
3Premium
Sonoff NSPanel~$55 · 1.5× cheaper
Custom firmware unlocks local controlActive community supportAttractive design and buildRisky, technical flashing processBuggy thermostat and sensor readingsWeak out-of-box Home Assistant integration
Sonoff NSPanel~$55 · 1.5× cheaper
Custom firmware unlocks local control
Active community support
Attractive design and build
Risky, technical flashing process
Buggy thermostat and sensor readings
Weak out-of-box Home Assistant integration

Overall Impression

The TP-Link Kasa HS300 is a Wi-Fi-enabled smart power strip discussed by viewers of a review video. One commenter received the unit for free through a promotion tied to their local utility company, PG&E. That same user said they had no idea the strip offered utility-integration features until after receiving it. Their overall reaction was positive, calling the experience 'awesome' and expressing surprise at the added functionality. Another commenter had a much harsher take, calling the product 'garbage'. Their main complaint was that changing the home Wi-Fi network requires a full reset of the strip. That same commenter stated there is no apparent way to reset the device once this issue arises.

Outdated / Not-accurate data?