Philips Hue Outdoor Motion Sensor for Smart Lights (Requires Hue Hub) Installation-Free, Smart Home, Smart Lighting, Exclusively for Philips Hue Smart Bulbs, Black (570985)

Funciona muy bien (tiene un buen rango de detección).

Philips Hue products are a bit overpriced but you do get top quality devices. I use these for my front and back doors and also for my standup freezer's internal temperature. This is the only sensor that would be reliable enough to provide me with a freezer internal temperature 100% of the time. I was quite surprised that many dedicated temperature sensors I tried bounce on and offline but because this is an outdoor rated device a continuous -19degC is no problem. And as a bonus when someone opens the freezer door it triggers the motion sensor. Add a door sensor and your freezer is 100% protected.

A bit on the pricy side, but worth it if you want reliability. I have a few other motion sensors configured in HomeKit, including native HK and Matter, but this one seems more reliable and faster than anything else. The delay between the actual event and notification through HomeKit is much shorter with this. I’ve had it for about a year and it’s still going strong, no battery changes yet. It did generate a lot of false positives in windy days when it was mounted in front of a tree and plants, but moving it solved that.

Once i got the coverage area working well...the sensor has been working perfectly. I had to cover the sensor with some tape so it wouldn't react to people walking down the street...but once i got it optimized, it has been great.

I'm just writing this to give people a heads up that yes these are to automate your outdoor hue lights and it dose an amazing job but you also want this unit if you want to automate your garage lights without getting stuck in n the dark waving your arms around like an idiot. I have a ton of Aqara sensors and I thought I'd go with that an I'd be fine but I learned the hard way that Aqara sensors are not as sensitive to wide and long spaces or Internally controlled the way these Philips motion sensors are. The Aqara style gets triggered fantastic at short to medium distance but it sets an internal mystery timer that you don't have access to which shuts off when ever it decides to shut off regardless of movement or not. It has what's called an interval timer that you see in the app and assume "Oh that's how long this thing will stay on when it senses motion!" But you'd be wrong. That trimmer is actually the time AFTER the (mystery) internal countdown decides to shut off before it will report back to your controller that the lights need to be turned on again. It makes it absolutely impossible to keep the lights on in a garage for anything more than a few minutes max even if your standing right in front of the thing! Thankfully not this one though and that's the reason it costs so much. These Philips units will literally pick up your neighbors in their driveway across the street, that's how sensitive it can be if you don't angle it right. But the biggest factor thst makes it so much better is the internal mystery timer that the others have is actually the "how long this thing is going to stay on for after the sensor is tripped" timer. AND the other (2) huge factors, you can control the internal "how long this thing stays on" timer, and it resets every single time it notices motion unlike the Aqaras. What that means is what you think it means, you make any kind of movement and this thing keeps resetting it's internal timer to what ever set it to and that number could be many hours of you want. So set it to like 5 minutes on medium sensitivity to start off and adjust from there. In a garage I'm finding it words perfectly at about a little higher than head level but I also incorporate automation conditions using door contact sensors so the lights also have to make sure every door is closed before it even thinks about taking orders from the motion sensor. The Aqara are actually best at just being quickly trigger when your walking by, not maintaining "some one is still present" for long durations. Want to know how to "correctly" automate the garage? Use an Aqara motion sensor just to trigger detection (not to control on & off) right in front of the door going to the garage. Place a contact sensor on the garage door itself with an automation to turn the garage on when no contact is detected as well as when the Philips is triggered. Then make another (off) automation with the conditions that the door must be closed (contact yes) the Aqara & Hue motion must be in the "ready" position That way it's not "when the door opens turn lights on and when the door closes turn them off" because that will never work for a garage. That would work for a pantry that you open and close that you don't care about remaining on by if you think you're going to master keep the garage (or bathroom lights too) you need to have multiple sensors set up right or it's going to drive you nuts after awhile from not working like you want it too. Also if you really want to get it perfect, add another one of these in the driveway to trigger every time you step outside the garage and add that just to the "lights off" automation under conditions that it must not be triggered too. Automation isn't cheap, I think I have about $170 in sensors and $50 for a switche just for the convenience of motion activated lights in the garage but when you finally get it right, it feels worth it. Good luck!