D-Link Wi-Fi Water Sensor

The plan behind the refraction sensors is actually quite interesting: in principle, most of the sensors have some metal test that interact with water to detect the extended conductivity and from the caution. It is a rich answer to the deep-seated question of flooding.

Either way, D-Link is taking a much more ingenious strategy. Instead of using the tests, the D-Link Wi-Fi water sensor uses a connection with long and contradictory drivers installed on it. For example, you can conduct the connection along the edge of your basement, and if the water is anywhere, the injured ones feel a higher conductivity and warn. It is similar to when we built our special surge sensor last winter.

D-Link is exceptional for a greater number of reasons than the connection. The base station can also be connected directly to a splitter, eliminating the need for batteries and wireless interfaces for the phone. By removing the Smart Hub, it is between this type and many other flood sensors ($ 35.95 at Amazon). com).

The result is a strong object with a slightly higher cost at $ 60 ($ 40 in contrast and its competitors who work with SmartThings or Wink).