Product Library / Switches & Dimmers
Research profile · verified 2026-09-21Compatibility at a glance
Choose your platform to see its setup and functions. Your choice carries across product pages.
A connection can work while individual controls or automations remain unconfirmed. Read the connection details ↓
Before you buy
Any Z-Wave controller. Hubbell states the smart-home platforms work 'via Hub' and names no specific hardware, so the choice is open — which is the usual and welcome position for a Z-Wave device, since it is the hub rather than the manufacturer that decides which platforms the switch appears in. No hub is included and none is offered on the page.
Yes, unavoidably, and Hubbell says so in the same breath as the platforms: 'Compatible with Amazon Alexa and Google Home via Hub'. This is a Z-Wave Plus certified device, and Z-Wave is not Wi-Fi — it does not talk to your router, it talks to a Z-Wave controller, and without one the switch is a wall control with no smart function at all. That controller is a separate purchase and this catalogue's other Z-Wave records show the range of what qualifies: a dedicated hub, a Home Assistant machine with a Z-Wave adapter, a SmartThings hub, or a security panel like Alarm.com's. ⚠ Read the name carefully, because it describes an architecture people miss: this is a 'Radio Frequency (RF) Decorator Fan Control'. The wall switch speaks Z-Wave to your hub AND radio frequency to the fan's own receiver — so the fan itself must be one this control can drive. Hubbell's stated compatibility is by motor type rather than by brand: 'Works with most Shaded pole and split capacitor driven motors'. That is a specification about your ceiling fan, not about your smart home, and it is the one to check first. Electrical ratings published: 2.5 A at 120 V. Hubbell does not state a neutral-wire requirement anywhere on the page, which is an omission rather than a 'no' — verify against the installation instructions before buying.[1]
There is not enough model-specific evidence to draw a supported connection. Read the evidence and limits below.
Not established, and deliberately not converted into a 'no' despite the vendor's silence. Hubbell names Alexa, Alarm.com and Google Assistant and mentions Apple, HomeKit and Siri nowhere. But the architecture is exactly the reason silence cannot be read as absence here: this is a Z-Wave device whose platform reach is supplied by the hub, and several Z-Wave controllers do expose their devices to Apple Home. Whether that works for this switch depends on a controller Hubbell does not name and did not test. Unknown on both sides is the honest state — this is the same reasoning applied to the SmartThings cell.[1]
Follow the recorded connection below. Equipment details and setup limits explain what else this path needs.
Hubbell iDevices Z-Wave Enabled Radio Frequency (RF) Decorator Fan Control (IDEVZ07W)
What you gainReach the device through the documented cloud connection.
Keep in mindCheck the function table for supported controls and routines. A connection diagram does not establish every function or remote access.
This shows the connection route, not every network cable or a shopping list. One device may provide several roles, including a Matter controller and a Thread border router. Only a Thread connection needs the Thread role. Read the equipment cards for all recorded requirements.
These paths summarize documented setup options. Check the function table for the connection covered by each recorded capability.
Any Z-Wave controller. Hubbell states the smart-home platforms work 'via Hub' and names no specific hardware, so the choice is open — which is the usual and welcome position for a Z-Wave device, since it is the hub rather than the manufacturer that decides which platforms the switch appears in. No hub is included and none is offered on the page.
Hubbell names this platform on its own product page — 'Conveniently operated through other smart home integrations with Alexa, Alarm.com, and the Google Assistant' — and states the mechanism in the specification: 'Compatible with Amazon Alexa and Google Home via Hub'. The support is not this switch's own: it comes from whatever Z-Wave hub you buy. Because Hubbell names Google and the hub route for this fan control, setting the fan speed counts as working there. Hubbell names no hub and lists no command, so on/off through Google is unconfirmed. Two households running it on different controllers can get different Google results, and a hub with no Google link gives none.[1][9][13][17]
Follow the recorded connection below. Equipment details and setup limits explain what else this path needs.
Hubbell iDevices Z-Wave Enabled Radio Frequency (RF) Decorator Fan Control (IDEVZ07W)
What you gainReach the device through the documented cloud connection.
Keep in mindCheck the function table for supported controls and routines. A connection diagram does not establish every function or remote access.
This shows the connection route, not every network cable or a shopping list. One device may provide several roles, including a Matter controller and a Thread border router. Only a Thread connection needs the Thread role. Read the equipment cards for all recorded requirements.
These paths summarize documented setup options. Check the function table for the connection covered by each recorded capability.
Any Z-Wave controller. Hubbell states the smart-home platforms work 'via Hub' and names no specific hardware, so the choice is open — which is the usual and welcome position for a Z-Wave device, since it is the hub rather than the manufacturer that decides which platforms the switch appears in. No hub is included and none is offered on the page.
Hubbell names this platform on its own product page — 'Conveniently operated through other smart home integrations with Alexa, Alarm.com, and the Google Assistant' — and states the mechanism in the specification: 'Compatible with Amazon Alexa and Google Home via Hub'. The support is not this switch's own: it comes from whatever Z-Wave hub you buy. Because Hubbell names Alexa and the hub route for this fan control, setting the fan speed counts as working there. Hubbell names no hub and lists no command, so on/off through Alexa is unconfirmed. Two households running it on different controllers can get different Alexa results, and a hub with no Alexa link gives none.[1][9][13][17]
There is not enough model-specific evidence to draw a supported connection. Read the evidence and limits below.
Not established. Hubbell does not mention SmartThings, and no Samsung documentation naming this model was located. As with Apple, vendor silence is weak evidence for a Z-Wave device: SmartThings hubs include Z-Wave radios and pair certified Z-Wave devices routinely, so the plausible answer is that it would probably pair through the hub — but a probable answer is not a record. Unknown on both sides, and a buyer who needs SmartThings specifically should confirm against the SmartThings device list rather than against this page.[1][10]
Follow the recorded connection below. Equipment details and setup limits explain what else this path needs.
Hubbell iDevices Z-Wave Enabled Radio Frequency (RF) Decorator Fan Control (IDEVZ07W)
What you gainThis connection communicates locally.
Keep in mindCheck the function table for supported controls and routines. A connection diagram does not establish every function or remote access.
This shows the connection route, not every network cable or a shopping list. One device may provide several roles, including a Matter controller and a Thread border router. Only a Thread connection needs the Thread role. Read the equipment cards for all recorded requirements.
These paths summarize documented setup options. Check the function table for the connection covered by each recorded capability.
Any Z-Wave controller. Hubbell states the smart-home platforms work 'via Hub' and names no specific hardware, so the choice is open — which is the usual and welcome position for a Z-Wave device, since it is the hub rather than the manufacturer that decides which platforms the switch appears in. No hub is included and none is offered on the page.
Works with Home Assistant's own Z-Wave support, which runs on your own hardware with no cloud in the path. Hubbell never mentions Home Assistant, but Home Assistant's Z-Wave support covers fan controls and lists fan entities, so on/off and fan speed come across. Home Assistant does not name this switch, and the Z-Wave device list it points to has no entry for the IDEVZ07W; Home Assistant says a device can still work without one. You need a Z-Wave adapter, such as Home Assistant's Connect ZWA-2, plugged into the machine that runs Home Assistant.[2][11][12][15]
One device can provide more than one role. These are setup requirements, not a shopping list of separate purchases.
What could you do with this?
Start with a documented control or event. The selected connection shows what is confirmed for that platform.
Apple Home · Inconclusive
This device supports on/off.
Setup: See the equipment information above.
Not established, and deliberately not converted into a 'no' despite the vendor's silence. Hubbell names Alexa, Alarm.com and Google Assistant and mentions Apple, HomeKit and Siri nowhere. But the architecture is exactly the reason silence cannot be read as absence here: this is a Z-Wave device whose platform reach is supplied by the hub, and several Z-Wave controllers do expose their devices to Apple Home. Whether that works for this switch depends on a controller Hubbell does not name and did not test. Unknown on both sides is the honest state — this is the same reasoning applied to the SmartThings cell.
Connection documentation: [1]
hubbell.com · checked 2026-09-21
hubbell.com · checked 2026-08-05
Google Home · Works; on/off unconfirmed
This device supports fan mode.
Setup: Z-Wave hub
Z-Wave hub. Any Z-Wave controller. Hubbell states the smart-home platforms work 'via Hub' and names no specific hardware, so the choice is open — which is the usual and welcome position for a Z-Wave device, since it is the hub rather than the manufacturer that decides which platforms the switch appears in. No hub is included and none is offered on the page.
Hubbell names this platform on its own product page — 'Conveniently operated through other smart home integrations with Alexa, Alarm.com, and the Google Assistant' — and states the mechanism in the specification: 'Compatible with Amazon Alexa and Google Home via Hub'. The support is not this switch's own: it comes from whatever Z-Wave hub you buy. Because Hubbell names Google and the hub route for this fan control, setting the fan speed counts as working there. Hubbell names no hub and lists no command, so on/off through Google is unconfirmed. Two households running it on different controllers can get different Google results, and a hub with no Google link gives none.
Connection documentation: [1] [9] [13] [17]
hubbell.com · checked 2026-11-06
Alexa · Works; on/off unconfirmed
This device supports fan mode.
Setup: Z-Wave hub
Z-Wave hub. Any Z-Wave controller. Hubbell states the smart-home platforms work 'via Hub' and names no specific hardware, so the choice is open — which is the usual and welcome position for a Z-Wave device, since it is the hub rather than the manufacturer that decides which platforms the switch appears in. No hub is included and none is offered on the page.
Hubbell names this platform on its own product page — 'Conveniently operated through other smart home integrations with Alexa, Alarm.com, and the Google Assistant' — and states the mechanism in the specification: 'Compatible with Amazon Alexa and Google Home via Hub'. The support is not this switch's own: it comes from whatever Z-Wave hub you buy. Because Hubbell names Alexa and the hub route for this fan control, setting the fan speed counts as working there. Hubbell names no hub and lists no command, so on/off through Alexa is unconfirmed. Two households running it on different controllers can get different Alexa results, and a hub with no Alexa link gives none.
Connection documentation: [1] [9] [13] [17]
hubbell.com · checked 2026-11-06
SmartThings · Inconclusive
This device supports on/off.
Setup: See the equipment information above.
Not established. Hubbell does not mention SmartThings, and no Samsung documentation naming this model was located. As with Apple, vendor silence is weak evidence for a Z-Wave device: SmartThings hubs include Z-Wave radios and pair certified Z-Wave devices routinely, so the plausible answer is that it would probably pair through the hub — but a probable answer is not a record. Unknown on both sides, and a buyer who needs SmartThings specifically should confirm against the SmartThings device list rather than against this page.
Connection documentation: [1] [10]
hubbell.com · checked 2026-10-03
Home Assistant · Works
This device supports on/off.
Setup: Z-Wave hub
Z-Wave hub. Any Z-Wave controller. Hubbell states the smart-home platforms work 'via Hub' and names no specific hardware, so the choice is open — which is the usual and welcome position for a Z-Wave device, since it is the hub rather than the manufacturer that decides which platforms the switch appears in. No hub is included and none is offered on the page.
Works with Home Assistant's own Z-Wave support, which runs on your own hardware with no cloud in the path. Hubbell never mentions Home Assistant, but Home Assistant's Z-Wave support covers fan controls and lists fan entities, so on/off and fan speed come across. Home Assistant does not name this switch, and the Z-Wave device list it points to has no entry for the IDEVZ07W; Home Assistant says a device can still work without one. You need a Z-Wave adapter, such as Home Assistant's Connect ZWA-2, plugged into the machine that runs Home Assistant.
Connection documentation: [2] [11] [12] [15]
hubbell.com · checked 2026-10-07
home-assistant.io · checked 2026-10-07
api.github.com · checked 2026-10-24
Home Assistant · Works
This device supports fan mode.
Setup: Z-Wave hub
Z-Wave hub. Any Z-Wave controller. Hubbell states the smart-home platforms work 'via Hub' and names no specific hardware, so the choice is open — which is the usual and welcome position for a Z-Wave device, since it is the hub rather than the manufacturer that decides which platforms the switch appears in. No hub is included and none is offered on the page.
Works with Home Assistant's own Z-Wave support, which runs on your own hardware with no cloud in the path. Hubbell never mentions Home Assistant, but Home Assistant's Z-Wave support covers fan controls and lists fan entities, so on/off and fan speed come across. Home Assistant does not name this switch, and the Z-Wave device list it points to has no entry for the IDEVZ07W; Home Assistant says a device can still work without one. You need a Z-Wave adapter, such as Home Assistant's Connect ZWA-2, plugged into the machine that runs Home Assistant.
Connection documentation: [2] [11] [12] [15]
hubbell.com · checked 2026-10-07
home-assistant.io · checked 2026-10-07
api.github.com · checked 2026-10-24
A documented control or event is one part of a setup. It does not by itself establish a complete automation.
A platform connection does not confirm every function. Controls and reported events are shown separately from what an automation can use.
Compare all five platforms. On a narrow screen, scroll the table sideways.
| Device function | Apple HomeInconclusive[1] | Google HomeWorks; on/off unconfirmed[1][9][13][17] | AlexaWorks; on/off unconfirmed[1][9][13][17] | SmartThingsInconclusive[1][10] | Home AssistantWorks[2][11][12][15] |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| On/offDevice control | Control Inconclusive | Control Not stated | Control Not stated | Control Inconclusive | Control Works |
| Fan modeDevice control | Control Inconclusive | Control Works | Control Works | Control Inconclusive | Control Works |
Automation availability for this model is not established.
✓ Documented for this connection. × A stated limit. ◐ A partial function. ? Not established. A listed device function does not establish a complete routine, its other equipment or any plan requirements.
Not established, and deliberately not converted into a 'no' despite the vendor's silence. Hubbell names Alexa, Alarm.com and Google Assistant and mentions Apple, HomeKit and Siri nowhere. But the architecture is exactly the reason silence cannot be read as absence here: this is a Z-Wave device whose platform reach is supplied by the hub, and several Z-Wave controllers do expose their devices to Apple Home. Whether that works for this switch depends on a controller Hubbell does not name and did not test. Unknown on both sides is the honest state — this is the same reasoning applied to the SmartThings cell.[1]
Hubbell names this platform on its own product page — 'Conveniently operated through other smart home integrations with Alexa, Alarm.com, and the Google Assistant' — and states the mechanism in the specification: 'Compatible with Amazon Alexa and Google Home via Hub'. The support is not this switch's own: it comes from whatever Z-Wave hub you buy. Because Hubbell names Google and the hub route for this fan control, setting the fan speed counts as working there. Hubbell names no hub and lists no command, so on/off through Google is unconfirmed. Two households running it on different controllers can get different Google results, and a hub with no Google link gives none.[1][9][13][17]
Hubbell names this platform on its own product page — 'Conveniently operated through other smart home integrations with Alexa, Alarm.com, and the Google Assistant' — and states the mechanism in the specification: 'Compatible with Amazon Alexa and Google Home via Hub'. The support is not this switch's own: it comes from whatever Z-Wave hub you buy. Because Hubbell names Alexa and the hub route for this fan control, setting the fan speed counts as working there. Hubbell names no hub and lists no command, so on/off through Alexa is unconfirmed. Two households running it on different controllers can get different Alexa results, and a hub with no Alexa link gives none.[1][9][13][17]
Not established. Hubbell does not mention SmartThings, and no Samsung documentation naming this model was located. As with Apple, vendor silence is weak evidence for a Z-Wave device: SmartThings hubs include Z-Wave radios and pair certified Z-Wave devices routinely, so the plausible answer is that it would probably pair through the hub — but a probable answer is not a record. Unknown on both sides, and a buyer who needs SmartThings specifically should confirm against the SmartThings device list rather than against this page.[1][10]
Works with Home Assistant's own Z-Wave support, which runs on your own hardware with no cloud in the path. Hubbell never mentions Home Assistant, but Home Assistant's Z-Wave support covers fan controls and lists fan entities, so on/off and fan speed come across. Home Assistant does not name this switch, and the Z-Wave device list it points to has no entry for the IDEVZ07W; Home Assistant says a device can still work without one. You need a Z-Wave adapter, such as Home Assistant's Connect ZWA-2, plugged into the machine that runs Home Assistant.[2][11][12][15]
Platform documentation:
hubbell.com · checked 2026-08-05
hubbell.com · checked 2026-11-06
hubbell.com · checked 2026-10-03
home-assistant.io · checked 2026-10-07
hubbell.com · checked 2026-10-07
api.github.com · checked 2026-10-24
Listed device functions are established from vendor documentation. An ability missing here is unestablished, not necessarily absent.
| Ecosystem | Support | The catch |
|---|---|---|
| Amazon Alexa | Works; on/off unconfirmedWorks; on/off unconfirmed — see the catch[1][9][13][17] | Hubbell names this platform on its own product page — 'Conveniently operated through other smart home integrations with Alexa, Alarm.com, and the Google Assistant' — and states the mechanism in the specification: 'Compatible with Amazon Alexa and Google Home via Hub'. The support is not this switch's own: it comes from whatever Z-Wave hub you buy. Because Hubbell names Alexa and the hub route for this fan control, setting the fan speed counts as working there. Hubbell names no hub and lists no command, so on/off through Alexa is unconfirmed. Two households running it on different controllers can get different Alexa results, and a hub with no Alexa link gives none.In Amazon Alexa you also need: a Z-Wave hub |
| Google Home | Works; on/off unconfirmedWorks; on/off unconfirmed — see the catch[1][9][13][17] | Hubbell names this platform on its own product page — 'Conveniently operated through other smart home integrations with Alexa, Alarm.com, and the Google Assistant' — and states the mechanism in the specification: 'Compatible with Amazon Alexa and Google Home via Hub'. The support is not this switch's own: it comes from whatever Z-Wave hub you buy. Because Hubbell names Google and the hub route for this fan control, setting the fan speed counts as working there. Hubbell names no hub and lists no command, so on/off through Google is unconfirmed. Two households running it on different controllers can get different Google results, and a hub with no Google link gives none.In Google Home you also need: a Z-Wave hub |
| Apple Home | InconclusiveWe researched this and the evidence doesn't settle it — the catch explains why[1] | Not established, and deliberately not converted into a 'no' despite the vendor's silence. Hubbell names Alexa, Alarm.com and Google Assistant and mentions Apple, HomeKit and Siri nowhere. But the architecture is exactly the reason silence cannot be read as absence here: this is a Z-Wave device whose platform reach is supplied by the hub, and several Z-Wave controllers do expose their devices to Apple Home. Whether that works for this switch depends on a controller Hubbell does not name and did not test. Unknown on both sides is the honest state — this is the same reasoning applied to the SmartThings cell. |
| SmartThings | InconclusiveWe researched this and the evidence doesn't settle it — the catch explains why[1][10] | Not established. Hubbell does not mention SmartThings, and no Samsung documentation naming this model was located. As with Apple, vendor silence is weak evidence for a Z-Wave device: SmartThings hubs include Z-Wave radios and pair certified Z-Wave devices routinely, so the plausible answer is that it would probably pair through the hub — but a probable answer is not a record. Unknown on both sides, and a buyer who needs SmartThings specifically should confirm against the SmartThings device list rather than against this page. |
| Home Assistant | WorksWorks with this ecosystem[2][11][12][15] | Works with Home Assistant's own Z-Wave support, which runs on your own hardware with no cloud in the path. Hubbell never mentions Home Assistant, but Home Assistant's Z-Wave support covers fan controls and lists fan entities, so on/off and fan speed come across. Home Assistant does not name this switch, and the Z-Wave device list it points to has no entry for the IDEVZ07W; Home Assistant says a device can still work without one. You need a Z-Wave adapter, such as Home Assistant's Connect ZWA-2, plugged into the machine that runs Home Assistant.In Home Assistant you also need: a Z-Wave hub |
? Inconclusive means we researched that ecosystem and the evidence doesn’t settle it — the catch says why, and the sources are listed below. It is a statement about the available evidence, never a verdict on the product. A Setup Check researches your exact setup where the official sources don’t answer.
✓ Works without a subscription: Yes.
Vendor account required: Not established — we have not sourced this yet.
No subscription, plan, tier or fee appears anywhere on the product page. Recorded 'none' on that basis, and the architecture supports it: a Z-Wave device has no manufacturer cloud to be gated behind — it talks to your hub, and whether anything is charged for is a question about that hub rather than about this switch. ⚠ One honest qualification specific to this product: Alarm.com, one of the three platforms Hubbell names, is a professionally-monitored security service normally sold through a dealer with a monthly fee. That fee is Alarm.com's, not Hubbell's, and it is not a subscription for this switch — but a buyer choosing this product for its Alarm.com support should know that the platform itself is a paid service.
Someone who already runs a Z-Wave network — a Home Assistant household with a Z-Wave adapter, a Hubitat or SmartThings hub, or an Alarm.com system installed by a dealer — and wants a fan control that joins it rather than adding another Wi-Fi device and another vendor account. On that footing it is a sound choice: local radio, no manufacturer cloud, no subscription, and a hub you already trust deciding which platforms it appears in. It also suits a contractor or an electrician buying through distribution, which is the channel this product is actually sold in. Think twice if you do not own a Z-Wave controller, because the switch does nothing smart without one and the hub costs more than the switch. Think twice if you want to check compatibility quickly, since the deciding fact is your ceiling fan's motor type and Hubbell qualifies its own answer with 'most'. Think twice if you need Apple Home or SmartThings specifically, where neither side has said anything and the answer depends on hardware Hubbell never names. And think twice if you simply want to see a price and click buy — this page offers a quote request instead.
This opens Hubbell (iDevices)'s own website. We earn nothing from this link.
Numbered sources below back the facts marked with the matching number above. This is a research profile: compiled from manufacturer documentation, certification registries, and published testing — we state facts, not verdicts, and we have not physically tested this unit. How we work →
Compatibility and lifecycle information reflects the last-verified date above and can change without notice (firmware updates, cloud-service changes, discontinuations). It is provided as-is, for information — verify with the manufacturer before purchasing. Spot an error? Tell us and we'll fix it. Full terms: Terms of Service.
Your platform, exact hub and the functions you need determine the answer. A Setup Check researches how they fit together.