Technical analysis of the Geeni Smart Plug Power Strip confirms a Tuya-based ODM design utilizing the TYWE3S 802.11n Wi-Fi module. Performance metrics indicate a maximum aggregate load of 1250W at 10A, which is unsuitable for high-draw appliances like space heaters. Connectivity is restricted to the 2.4GHz spectrum; community reports suggest the firmware may lack robust auto-reconnect logic for mesh networks using WPA3 or combined SSIDs, occasionally resulting in "Device Offline" status.
Material specifications describe a slim profile designed for installation behind furniture, accompanied by a 6-foot power cord. The three AC outlets are independently switchable via the Geeni application, while the two integrated USB ports share a 2.1A output. Technical audits note that the USB ports are subject to voltage drops when multiple devices are connected and may exhibit high-frequency coil whine under load. The switching mechanism uses mechanical relays with a finite cycle life.
The device architecture is cloud-dependent, meaning all "smart" automation logic and remote control capabilities are disabled during internet outages.
Summary: A budget-friendly 3-outlet smart strip with group-controlled USB ports, though it is limited by its 10A aggregate capacity and 2.4GHz signal penetration.
For users who require local LAN control to mitigate cloud dependency, the Tapo Smart Wi-Fi Power Strip with 6 Outlets provides a more advanced internal chipset and local execution options. Tapo Smart Wi-Fi Power Strip with 6 Outlets
This unit is categorized as an entry-level smart power solution for basic residential automation. smart power
