The smart switch is the perfect example of a smart-home device meant to fade into the background, to become invisible until you need it, when its only evidence is efficiency. But this simple effect ...

Posts from this author will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. is an editor overseeing The Verge’s product reviews and service journalism programs. Dan has covered the ...

They work with everything, but the newest "C by GE" smart bulbs and switches were made with the Google Assistant in mind. Originally hailing from Troy, Ohio, Ry Crist is a writer, a text-based ...

The GE Cync 3-Wire Smart Switch brings support for voice commands to traditional lighting fixtures and doesn't require a neutral wire, making it a good fit for homes with aging electrical systems.

GE built on its smart home offerings at CES 2019, announcing a range of new C by GE products including HomeKit-enabled smart wall switches, white and full color LED bulbs, and a smart wall plug.

Jasco has announced a new line of General Electric (GE) home security sensors and smart a switch. It’s the latest collection of smart home devices to be released by the company. This smart door sensor ...

It's been a while since we heard from GE about its smart home arm, but today the company announced several new items designed to make its already straightforward lighting ecosystem even easier to use.

The company also announced non-Matter products, including colorful smart lighting and upscale luxury smart shades. The company also announced non-Matter products, including colorful smart lighting and ...

Join our daily and weekly newsletters for the latest updates and exclusive content on industry-leading AI coverage. Learn More The smart lighting market is enormous, if estimates are anything to go by ...

Most smart switches require a neutral (white) wire to maintain a Wi-Fi connection, but if your home was built before 1985 (or thereabouts), this might not be an option. If you fall into the latter ...

I’ve been working with computers for ages, starting with a multi-year stint in purchasing for a major IBM reseller in New York City before eventually landing at PCMag (back when it was still in print ...