home-assistant.io/source/_integrations/tplink.markdown

title, description, logo, ha_category, ha_release, ha_iot_class

title	description	logo	ha_category	ha_release	ha_iot_class
TP-Link Smart Home Devices	Instructions on integrating TP-Link Smart Home Devices to Home Assistant.	tp-link.png	Hub Switch Light	0.89	Local Polling

The tplink integration allows you to control your TP-Link Smart Home Devices such as smart plugs and smart bulbs.

There is currently support for the following device types within Home Assistant:

• Light
• Switch

In order to activate the support, you will have to enable the integration inside the config panel. The supported devices in your network are automatically discovered, but if you want to control devices residing in other networks you will need to configure them manually as shown below.

Supported Devices

This integration supports devices that are controllable with the KASA app. The following devices are known to work with this component.

Plugs

• HS100
• HS103
• HS105
• HS110

Multi-Plug Strips

• HS107 (indoor 2-outlet)
• HS300 (powerstrip 6-outlet)
• KP400 (outdoor 2-outlet)

Wall Switches

• HS200
• HS210
• HS220 (acts as a light)

Bulbs

• LB100
• LB110
• LB120
• LB130
• LB230
• KL110
• KL120
• KL130

Configuration

# Example configuration.yaml
tplink:

{% configuration %} discovery: description: Whether to do automatic discovery of devices. required: false type: boolean default: true light: description: List of light devices. required: false type: list keys: host: description: Hostname or IP address of the device. required: true type: string strip: description: List of multi-outlet on/off switch devices. required: false type: list keys: host: description: Hostname or IP address of the device. required: true type: string switch: description: List of on/off switch devices. required: false type: list keys: host: description: Hostname or IP address of the device. required: true type: string dimmer: description: List of dimmable switch devices. required: false type: list keys: host: description: Hostname or IP address of the device. required: true type: string {% endconfiguration %}

Manual configuration example

# Example configuration.yaml entry with manually specified addresses
tplink:
  discovery: false
  light:
    - host: 192.168.200.1
    - host: 192.168.200.2
  switch:
    - host: 192.168.200.3
    - host: 192.168.200.4
  dimmer:
    - host: 192.168.200.5
    - host: 192.168.200.6
  strip:
    - host: 192.168.200.7
    - host: 192.168.200.8

Extracting Energy Sensor data

In order to get the power consumption readings from supported devices, you'll have to create a template sensor. In the example below, change all of the my_tp_switch's to match your device's entity ID.

{% raw %}

sensor:
  - platform: template
    sensors:
      my_tp_switch_amps:
        friendly_name_template: "{{ states.switch.my_tp_switch.name}} Current"
        value_template: '{{ states.switch.my_tp_switch.attributes["current_a"] | float }}'
        unit_of_measurement: 'A'
      my_tp_switch_watts:
        friendly_name_template: "{{ states.switch.my_tp_switch.name}} Current Consumption"
        value_template: '{{ states.switch.my_tp_switch.attributes["current_power_w"] | float }}'
        unit_of_measurement: 'W'
      my_tp_switch_total_kwh:
        friendly_name_template: "{{ states.switch.my_tp_switch.name}} Total Consumption"
        value_template: '{{ states.switch.my_tp_switch.attributes["total_energy_kwh"] | float }}'
        unit_of_measurement: 'kWh'
      my_tp_switch_volts:
        friendly_name_template: "{{ states.switch.my_tp_switch.name}} Voltage"
        value_template: '{{ states.switch.my_tp_switch.attributes["voltage"] | float }}'
        unit_of_measurement: 'V'
      my_tp_switch_today_kwh:
        friendly_name_template: "{{ states.switch.my_tp_switch.name}} Today's Consumption"
        value_template: '{{ states.switch.my_tp_switch.attributes["today_energy_kwh"] | float }}'
        unit_of_measurement: 'kWh'

{% endraw %}