Perfect for a Z-Wave House
924788
I use these with my ADT Pulse system.  They are easy to add into the system and work perfectly.  Right now I'm using them on a schedule to control me Christmas lights at the front of the house.  Way better than buying an outdoor timer IF you have a Z-Wave system already set up. I recommend all the GE Z-Wave products.
937756
This is a great enclosure to use for mounting a zwave controller like the Cooper Wiring Devices RFWC5AW so you can have it on an end table or a night stand.
1951264
After painstaking research on the many Z-wave brands and products, I went with Cooper Aspire dimmers, switches, and controllers.  I'm about half-way through installing roughly 35 devices in my newer home, and so far am very pleased.  Tactile feel & look are good; they seem reliable and consistent; the controllers are dead-simple to program.  Best of all, these devices cost about 1/4 as much as the higher-end ones like Control-4 and Radio-RA, and are every bit as good near as I can tell (I have a Radio-RA system in another home).  Minor shortcomings include no astrological clock and no "tabletop lamp dimmers."  But as a straight-up home lighting control system with great "scenes" capability, this can't be beat.
4710399
First off, this is cheaper than the standard indoor Z-Wave small appliance outlet.  The only difference beyond the "outdoor" (better seals) characteristic, is that this unit doesn't have a variable output (dimming) feature.  Which is fine since we've never utilized this function.
Once unpackaged, I plugged it into an open AC outlet and went to the alarm system control panel and told it I wanted to add a switch. As soon as the link button on the module was pressed, the control panel immediately beeped and recognized the new device.  That was it!  The remote outlet was ready to be moved to its permanent location.  And because it's recognized by the alarm system, it can be controlled and automated like any other device as if it were part of the original setup.
Two of the great selling points of Z-Wave devices: 1. I haven't found one that is incompatible with our existing network, and; 2. the Z-Wave network is bidirectional.  A wireless 802.11a/b/g/n network range is limited by the router's transmission radius, but Z-Wave uses each component as a repeater.  The control panel is not a limiting factor because each device can relay communications from any other device as long as one of them in the chain is close enough to link with the control panel.
For the sake of full disclosure, we're not using this outside and cannot attest to how it stands up to the elements.  But since it works so well, we may be getting a couple more for some project ideas and I'll let you know how they work out if that comes to be.  Feel free to submit any questions or comments and I'll definitely try to help.
Cheers!
4533176
HonestReview- It took a while to connect to the Smartthings hub, not sure why, maybe it was the distance, but anyway it was able to connect.  There are obviously cheaper Zwave switches, but if you need a clean look, this is your best bet.  I haven't had any issues with this yet.  I have my wife's hair straightener connected to it as she sometimes forgets if she turned it off before leaving the house.  I had this switch plugged into the outlet above the counter at first, but then thought of a better idea!  I now have this switch under sink (there's an outlet there for the tub) only turn on when the cabinet door is open.  In short I have a Zwave open/close sensor activate this switch.  So when the cabinet door is open, the switch turns on, and now she has power to the hair straightener, if she leaves the door open, the switch turns off after 30 mins, BUT if she closes the door, the switch is then turned off as well.  It's pretty cool!  I love zwave and the ideas you can come up with.  These switches are definitely handy.
804256
I bought this to go with my Raspberry Pi and Razberry (The Razberry allows easy control of Z-Wave devices via a Raspberry Pi).
This Z-wave device worked well straight out the box, so far I'm very pleased with this product.
Note, this is defined as a binary switch device (COMMAND_CLASS_SWITCH_BINARY = 0x25) so in order to say turn the device on/off via Razberry and assuming the Node ID of this is 2, type the following into your browser:

ON:
http://192.168.1.7:8083/ZWaveAPI/Run/devices[2].instances[0].commandClasses[0x25].Set(255)

OFF:
http://192.168.1.7:8083/ZWaveAPI/Run/devices[2].instances[0].commandClasses[0x25].Set(0)

[Where  http://192.168.1.7 is the URL of my Raspberry Pi]
879294
Flawless integration with Nexia Z-wave system.  I am now using 3 of these: two in my kitchen ceiling fixtures and the third to control the lights on my patio awning (which also opens and closes with Z-wave).  They are very small which makes them perfect for installing in ceiling fixtures or in wall boxes.  In my case, I didn't have a neutral in my wall switch boxes but had hot/neutral as well as the switched hot in my ceiling light boxes; perfect!

A couple of important notes: if you use the switch closure inputs, they need to be isolated wires with no connection to hot or neutral.  I used the 14awg wires already running to the wall switch boxes.  However, the switch inputs can only accommodate an 18awg wire so you'll need to install short flying leads and connect them to the 14awg solid-core with wire nuts.  These wires are fully isolated from your home wiring system, are low voltage logic lines and carry (essentially) no current.  When connecting to the micro-dimmer itself, I strongly recommend 14awg (assuming a 15A lighting breaker) stranded rather than solid; works much better in the small terminal strip connectors on the device.  Also, the flexible multi-strand 14awg reduces the chance of stressing the connections.  Make short flying leads and connect these to the solid-core with wire nuts.  No fuss!
2154420
Work perfectly for my whole house attic fan with Alexa
981750
Bought the GE Z-wave Plus Wireless Smart Lighting Control (Toggle) recently and I'm very please. I was replacing an old dimmer and though I'd checkout if the smart home stuff was worth it. So far, so good.  It installed in a few minutes. Basically, if you have a normal switch you're replacing, you probably have 3 lines going to it (Load [black], Line [black] and Ground [green]). Label those wires, remove the from the old switch, straighten out the ends if necessary, and insert them into the new GE control.  Usually the neutral wire from the line (power panel) is wire-nutted (is that a word?) to the neutral wire of the load (the light you're controlling). You'll have to remove the wire nut, twist the included white neutral wire into that white bundle, and then twist the wire nut back on. The free end of the neutral wire goes into the device and you're golden! I didn't try out the 3-way option that requires a travelling wire as it was unnecessary for my application.  After that, everything worked. To Pair with my smart things hub, I just started a search, turned on the light, and voila.. it was was found within seconds (my hub is about 20 feet away but with a floor in between).  All in all, pretty painless. The hardest part was shoving some pretty stiff wires back in to the electrical box.

The only con so far is that it's resting position is in the middle. This makes it stand out verses any normal toggle switch. Also the toggle itself is slightly narrower than my other switches (lutron).  It's an extremely minor concern for me, but aesthetically some may disapprove.
2934366
Works great as a part of my Z-wave system to automatically close my garage door.  Since I also installed my own alarm system and added a sensor on the garage door, my Veralite system knows if the garage door is open or closed.  With this device integrated into my alarm system, I can send a command to not only automatically arm my alarm system, I can also make sure the door gets closed.  Note that by itself, this device momentarily closes the switch (equivalent to pressing the garage door button) and either opens or closes the garage door, depending on its current state.  In my use case, I would highly recommend this system be used in conjunction with a system that can communicate the current state of the garage door.  Since my system can monitor the status of my door, this option saved me some money because this device is less expensive than a full Z-wave garage door closing system.
69451
Used this Zwave module to automate the switch on my gas fireplace. I easily connected this module in between the fireplace controller and the existing manual wall switch (by cutting those low-voltage wires and connecting to the terminals on this module), connected power to the module with a Westinghouse lamp cord/plug (purchased here on Amazon.com) and programmed the switch into my zwave control (very easy). It worked perfectly. I would recommend the product.
4238483
This receptacle was easy to install and connected to my Z-Wave network without incident.  I was impressed with how easy it was to add this device to my home to begin controlling appliances.  The button on the receptacle allows you to toggle the outlet's power without using your phone which is a nice convenience.  Also, only the top outlet can be turned on and off, the bottom outlet remains powered at all times.
3526703
Bought this to control my outdoor Christmas lights from my Schlage link system. Setup was easy and works correctly 95% of the time. I believe the other 5% could be interference issues. However, the control options only show up on the web interface, not from my mobile app. This is probably a compatibility issue that tech support needs to work on. I would recommend this to anyone needing a controlled z-wave outdoor outlet.
1928707
I purchased 2 of these bulbs to integrate with my home security system. So far I am very pleased with them. They are a direct replacement for your standard size 60 watt light bulbs. They enrolled on the first try with my security system. The light output is very comparable to my soft white incandescent bulbs - maybe a little brighter - so they are perfect for indoor use. The bulbs can be dimmed to a wide range of brightness levels, but I have not tested them with a proper switch dimmer, only via my security panel. These are great for people like me who live in a condo/house where the electric was run without neutral wires to all the switches. It would be much more cost effective for me to replace the switches with Zwave instead of individual bulbs, but as of now there aren't many products capable of accomplishing that without a neutral. I will likely find another vendor that can sell me more of these bulbs in a bulk fashion, as they are rather expensive as single units, but this was a great way to become introduced to smart home lighting!
4892414
This unit does what it should.  Great for my z wave system and nice to have a way to check my garage door from anywhere.  A little bit of a pain to install as it can be finicky.  Don't give up on it though.  Once you get it working, you'll love it.
1233254
This hub extender works great with all the Z-Wave switches in my house. It was very easy to set up and is working flawlessly in my set up. It is somewhat lacking in features compared to other home automation hubs available, but allows me to use my harmony remote to control the lights in my theater room and control my subwoofer amp as well which is located separately from the rest of my HT equipment.
352175
Works as described. I use it to control two lights from a single switchbox. Included easily with my Vera Lite. Clear instructions. Note: you must have line and neutral in your switch box for this (and most Z-wave devices) to work. It's is a dual relay and can be used for more than ligts. I plan to purchase another to control my furnace.