EasyManuals Logo

TP-Link HS110 Setup Instructions

TP-Link HS110
3 pages
To Next Page IconTo Next Page
To Next Page IconTo Next Page
Page #1 background imageLoading...
Page #1 background image
Smart Plug Set-Up Instructions
Use the Kasa app to
connect the HS110
smart plug to your
2.4 GHz wi network
Sign up with WattTime
at device.watttime.org
to allow WattTime to
talk to your smart plug
Use a tp-link HS110 smart plug to see AER in action
Make your smart plug an emissions reducing hero
With the help of WattTime, any electricity-using, internet-connected device can automatically run at times when energy is
cleanest. We call this practice “Automated Emissions Reduction”. We pair AER with devices that don’t need a constant
supplyof electricity, like a thermostat, so you can use cleaner energy without any sacrices. However, for demo purposes,
you can use a smart plug that turns on and o󰀨 in response to real-time emissions from your local grid to switch o󰀨 a lamp
or other device.
Let’s Get Started
Step 1: Set-up two accounts
1. Kasa:
Download and open the free Kasa Smart app from the app store on your smartphone.
Follow the prompts to set up an account and connect your smart plug
Ensure that in “Device Settings”, “Remote Control” is on
2. WattTime
Open https://device.watttime.org in a web browser and sign up for an account
Step 2: Connect the accounts
On https://device.watttime.org, hover over “Manage devices” and select “TP-Link” from the drop down options
Fill out the TP-Link credentials form with the email and password of your Kasa Smart app account
Check the permissions box to allow WattTime to talk to your TP-Link smart plug
Click “Submit”
The smart plugs you previously registered with the Kasa Smart app should now appear on the right of the page.
Refresh the page if they don’t.
Step 3: Set up the plug to run WattTime AER
Check the “Control device with WattTime” box to reveal device options
Select “General Purpose” and enter how aggressive you want to see the device respond the changing grid
emissions. The longer the window, the more opportunity for running on cleaner energy. A good middle-of-the-road
option is a minimum of 30 minutes of on time for a 60 minute duration.
Enter the address where the device is located so that it responds to the local grid emissions.
Step 4: Plug it in
Plug in a lamp and watch how grid cleanliness changes throughout the day
You can also use the technology for how it’s intended, as a “set it and forget it” implementation with a phone or
computer charger or any other of the many devices that don’t need constant power.
A detailed diagram of what you should see is shown on the next page.
Need more help with set-up? support@watttime.org

Other manuals for TP-Link HS110

Questions and Answers:

Question and Answer IconNeed help?

Do you have a question about the TP-Link HS110 and is the answer not in the manual?

TP-Link HS110 Specifications

General IconGeneral
Type-
Maximum transfer distance- m
Operated via Android devicesYes
Input current16 A
AC input voltage100-240 V
Maximum input power3680 W
Compatible power plug typesEU
Operating temperature (T-T)0 - 40 °C
Operating relative humidity (H-H)5 - 90 %
Bandwidth2.4 GHz
Wi-Fi standards802.11b, 802.11g, Wi-Fi 4 (802.11n)
Sustainability certificatesRoHS
Product colorWhite
Frequency range2.4 - 2.4 GHz
CertificationRoHS, EAC, CE
Placement supportedIndoor
Number of smart plugs1
Weight and Dimensions IconWeight and Dimensions
Depth77 mm
Width66.3 mm
Height100.3 mm
Weight131.8 g
Package depth144 mm
Package width88 mm
Package height90 mm

Related product manuals