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Yes, you can use it but what to say, it will cost you more. Simplest way is to put this flashlight behind a socket that is controlled with a micromodule. Do you need the light to be inside or outside? Because you would need a micromodule anyway, and then it does not matter what light you use. It would be cheaper to paind a standard bulb to red colour...or use Fibaro RGBW module connected to a led strip...the ways of doing is endless.

But if you were thinking to connect this flashlight to zipatobox using the 433MHz module, forget it. It will cost you time as it is surely not yet integrated (why would be, if there are millions of different 433MHz devices on the eartch...). It simply not worth it.

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I would like to have an outdoor light that goes on batteri.tips?

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battery devices only report triggers, they do not receive them due to their wakeup/sleep state designed to conserve power. So a battery operated light would not receive a command to turn on, only transmit to the controller that it had turned on. You would need to contrive a device that incorporates a low voltage relay such as a Quibino module and use a large 12v battery system to power the z-wave module and light.

Or look at getting a z-wave battery siren, and disable the siren in it.

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Well, as I said, you will anyway need a micromodule. So if you put a micromodule inside the box of the power socket than you can use any light. Or even better, I have outdoor lights connected to the light switch and they work excellent when reporting any motion in the night or just as a light switch.

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