home-assistant.io/source/_components/yeelight.markdown

title, description, logo, ha_category, ha_release, ha_iot_class, redirect_from

title	description	logo	ha_category	ha_release	ha_iot_class	redirect_from
Yeelight Wifi Bulb	Instructions on how to setup Yeelight Wifi devices within Home Assistant.	yeelight.png	Light	0.32	Local Polling	/components/light.yeelight/

The yeelight integration allows you to control your Yeelight Wifi bulbs with Home Assistant. There are two possible methods for configuration of the Yeelight: Manual or Automatic.

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

• Light - The yeelight platform for supporting lights.
• Sensor - The yeelight platform for supporting sensors. Currently only nightlight mode sensor, for ceiling lights.

Example configuration (Automatic)

After the lights are connected to the WiFi network and have been detected in Home Assistant, the discovered names will be shown in the Light section of the Overview view. Add the following lines to your customize.yaml file:

# Example customize.yaml entry
light.yeelight_color1_XXXXXXXXXXXX:
  friendly_name: Living Room
light.yeelight_color2_XXXXXXXXXXXX:
  friendly_name: Downstairs Toilet

Example configuration (Manual)

To enable those lights, add the following lines to your configuration.yaml file:

# Example configuration.yaml entry
discovery:
  ignore:
    - yeelight
yeelight:
  devices:
    192.168.1.25:
      name: Living Room

{% configuration %} devices: required: true description: List of Yeelight devices. type: map keys: ip: description: IP address of the bulb. required: true type: map keys: name: description: A friendly name for the device. required: false type: string transition: description: Smooth transitions over time (in ms). required: false type: integer default: 350 use_music_mode: description: Enable music mode. required: false type: boolean default: false save_on_change: description: Saves the bulb state in its nonvolatile memory when changed from Home Assistant. required: false type: boolean default: false model: description: "Yeelight model. Possible values are mono1, color1, color2, strip1, bslamp1, ceiling1, ceiling2, ceiling3, ceiling4. The setting is used to enable model specific features f.e. a particular color temperature range." required: false type: string custom_effects: description: List of custom effects to add. Check examples below. required: false type: map keys: name: description: Name of effect. required: true type: string flow_params: description: Flow params for effect. required: true type: map keys: count: description: The number of times to run this flow (0 to run forever). required: false type: integer default: 0 transitions: description: List of transitions, for that effect, check example. required: true type: list {% endconfiguration %}

Music mode

Per default the bulb limits the amount of requests per minute to 60, a limitation which can be bypassed by enabling the music mode. In music mode the bulb is commanded to connect back to a socket provided by the integration and it tries to keep the connection open, which may not be wanted in all use-cases. Also note that bulbs in music mode will not update their state to "unavailable" if they are disconnected, which can cause delays in Home Assistant. Bulbs in music mode may also not react to commands from HASS the first time if the connection is dropped. If you experience this issue, turn the light off and back on again in the frontend and everything will return to normal.

Initial setup

Before trying to control your light through Home Assistant, you have to setup your bulb using Yeelight app. ( Android, IOS ). In the bulb property, you have to enable "LAN Mode" (previously called "Developer mode"). LAN mode may only be available with the latest firmware installed on your bulb. Firmware can be updated in the application after connecting the bulb. Determine your bulb IP (using router, software, ping...). Information on how to enable "LAN Mode" can be found here.

Supported models

This integration is tested to work with the following models. If you have a different model and it is working please let us know.

Model ID	Model number	Product name
mono1	YLDP01YL	LED Bulb (White)
?	YLDP05YL	LED Bulb (White) - 2nd generation
color1	YLDP02YL	LED Bulb (Color)
color1	YLDP03YL	LED Bulb (Color) - E26
color2	YLDP06YL	LED Bulb (Color) - 2nd generation
strip1	YLDD01YL	Lightstrip (Color)
strip1	YLDD02YL	Lightstrip (Color)
?	YLDD04YL	Lightstrip (Color)
bslamp1	MJCTD01YL	Xiaomi Mijia Bedside Lamp - WIFI Version!
bslamp1	MJCTD02YL	Xiaomi Mijia Bedside Lamp II
RGBW	MJDP02YL	Mi Led smart Lamp - white and color WIFI Version
lamp1	MJTD01YL	Xiaomi Mijia Smart LED Desk Lamp (autodiscovery isn't possible because the device doesn't support mDNS due to the small amount of RAM)
ceiling1	YLXD01YL	Yeelight Ceiling Light
ceiling2	YLXD03YL	Yeelight Ceiling Light - Youth Version
?, may be ceiling3	YLXD04YL	Yeelight Ceiling Light (Jiaoyue 450)
ceiling3	YLXD05YL	Yeelight Ceiling Light (Jiaoyue 480)
ceiling4	YLXD02YL	Yeelight Ceiling Light (Jiaoyue 650)

Platform Services

Service yeelight.set_mode

Set an operation mode.

Service data attribute	Optional	Description
entity_id	no	Only act on a specific lights.
mode	no	Operation mode. Valid values are 'last', 'normal', 'rgb', 'hsv', 'color_flow', 'moonlight'.

Service yeelight.start_flow

Start flow with specified transitions

Service data attribute	Optional	Description
entity_id	no	Only act on a specific lights.
count	yes	The number of times to run this flow (0 to run forever).
action	yes	The action to take after the flow stops. Can be 'recover', 'stay', 'off'. Default 'recover'
transitions	no	Array of transitions. See examples below.

Examples

In this section you find some real-life examples of how to use this light.

Full configuration

This example shows how you can use the optional configuration options.

# Example configuration.yaml entry
yeelight:
  devices:
    192.168.1.25:
      name: Living Room
      transition: 1000
      use_music_mode: true
      save_on_change: true

Multiple bulbs

This example shows how you can add multiple bulbs in your configuration.

yeelight:
  devices:
    192.168.1.25:
      name: Living Room
    192.168.1.13:
      name: Front Door

Custom effects

This example shows how you can add your custom effects in your configuration. To turn on the effect you can use light.turn_on service.

Possible transitions are RGBTransition, HSVTransition, TemperatureTransition, SleepTransition.

Where the array values are as per the following:

• RGBTransition: [red, green, blue, duration, brightness] with red / green / blue being an integer between 0 and 255, duration being in milliseconds (minimum of 50) and final brightness to transition to 0-100 (%)
• HSVTransition: [hue, saturation, duration, brightness] with hue being an integer between 0 and 359, saturation 0 -100, duration in milliseconds (minimum 50) and final brightness 0-100 (%)
• TemperatureTransition: [temp, duration, brightness] with temp being the final color temperature between 1700 and 6500, duration in milliseconds (minimum 50) and final brightness to transition to 0-100 (%)
• SleepTransition: [duration] with duration being in integer for effect time in milliseconds (minimum 50)

More info about transitions and their expected parameters can be found in python-yeelight documentation.

yeelight:
  devices:
    192.168.1.25:
      name: Living Room
  custom_effects:
    - name: 'Fire Flicker'
      flow_params:
        count: 0
        transitions:
          - TemperatureTransition: [1900, 1000, 80]
          - TemperatureTransition: [1900, 2000, 60]
          - SleepTransition:       [1000]