SAMOTECH LED Dimmer Bypass for Low-wattage LED Bulbs (SM107)

Works very well!I had a very slight dim LED light after turning off the switch. This bypass eliminates any after glow.Really easy to install by bridging the light terminal/bulb at one of the bulbs.Only one bypass per circuit is required.

This worked perfectly and was very easy to install alongside a standard analogue dimmer in a 2 gang faceplate. Early mentions of this product on certain forums suggested that the module was too big to to fit in this configuration however this fitted perfectly and was the exact size of the standard analogue dimmer so can only assume the design was changed.I installed this to contol a string of GU10 downlights - Once wired, it worked well but i did need to purchase the additional LED bypass capacitor as I had a faint glow when powered off from one single bulb. Connection to the SmartLife app was simple and completed within seconds.Really pleased with it and will be purchasing a second module to another set of lights!

Solved my LED issues with a smart dimmer switch. Small enough to fit in the switch box (I did have a neutral available and the cables are thin and flexible) rather than across a light bulb.If you are going to fit it behind the switch just connect it between the output to the lights and a neutral connection. If in doubt get an electrician to do it.Seems a little expensive for what it is but it does the job.

Works exactly as expected, but really is overpriced for what it actually is. Surely stick £2 on each dimmer and just include?

the LED bulb used with the ZigBee dimmer in our bedroom was such low wattage that it glowed even when dimmed all the way off, adding this in parallel to the light circuit after the switch now our bedroom is fully dark

Stops LED bulbs flickering when switched off at our old light-sensitive controller.

After installing some smart switches that are being controlled via Home Assistant, I was having some issues with flickering of the LED lamps and some unwanted noise on the line. In my case, this was caused because I had to fit a no-neutral smart switch due to my existing wiring.The device is easily installed across the line and neutral conductors at the light fitting, and provides an 'artificial' load so that the switch works correctly. This has been installed for around three weeks now and has been successful in rectifying my problem.

A problem with LED lamps is that any pickup of current from nearby wires or devices can make then glow a bit. An electricians solution will be to put a drain device on the L and N wires going to the LampsThis is such a device and appears to use a capacitor and resistive combination to deal with AC or static picked up on the wires without troubling the LEDs.It comes on nice long leads and should be easy to find a space for it in a nearby electrical box serving the LED lamps.All good