Eve Systems, known for its range of HomeKit-enabled products, today highlighted four new devices that are coming out later this year, some of which will be available in the United States and some limited to Europe.
Eve Extend, a Bluetooth range extender designed for the Bluetooth-equipped Eve devices, is launching today. It's designed to connect to your Bluetooth Eve accessories to make them available across your WiFi network.

Eve Extend is able to connect to either a 2.4GHz or 5GHz WiFi network, and it can work with up to eight Eve accessories. More than one Eve Extend can be paired up to expand the reach of Eve products to all corners of the home. Eve Extend can be ordered from the Eve website for $50 starting today.
A European version of the Eve Light Switch, which replaces a traditional light switch and adds HomeKit connectivity, is launching in Germany, Austria, Belgium, Luxembourg, and the Netherlands this fall. Eve Light Switch is priced at 99.95 euros and will be available on October 1.

Eve is debuting a new version of the Eve Thermo smart radiator valve, which features a clearer display, better touch controls with feedback, and a quieter motor. Eve Thermo will be available for 70 euros starting on September 16.

Eve is also working on the Eve Water Guard, a device that's designed to detect moisture and send alerts so you can address a leak as soon as it happens. Eve Water Guard comes with a 4.3 foot water sensing cable that extends its detection range beyond other HomeKit water detectors on the market.

Eve says that the Eve Water Guard will be launching in January 2020, with pricing and availability to be announced at a later date.





















Top Rated Comments
I figured some background info on how we do things this side of the pond might help to explain the amusingly small machine! :)
I don't weigh my washing either - but when looking to buy a machine, the load size in the specs is provided by weight.
When I do the laundry, I usually do clothes in one load, a separate load for whites, separate again for towels, and separate again for bed linen. Depending on who in the house has what to wash, different things go in the machine, obviously. Generally, for a towel wash, two large bath towels and two decent size hand towels will suffice for a single load. You can get the odd extra small towel or dish cloth in there too, but that's about it.
Clothes - a week's worth of clothes for one would fit, depending on the size of the person, and the weather (shorts obviously take up a lot less space than jeans!), but realistically, our machine normally runs at least 5 times a week. However, the "daily quick" cycle takes 34 minutes... so it's not really too much trouble for general day to day washing.
As mentioned, we don't get a great deal of good weather to dry things outside, but we do when we can. I only really use the dryer (we have a separate machine) for bed linen and towels (makes them nice n fluffy!). However, as you may know, using a dryer shortens the life of fabrics, so I prefer to air-dry when possible for all clothing. On the plus side - hanging up a small load of washing doesn't take as long as a larger load! Obvs! ;)
Obviously none of this has anything to do with the bluetooth extender... which is a pretty nifty device... but is a shame it's limited to Eve kit. I only have one piece of eve kit at the moment (power outlet), which works perfectly well as it is within range of bluetooth of my ATV, so no issues for me at this point anyway. :)
I am, however, interested in the wall light switch... sadly not being launched in the UK, and the EU version requires a neutral wire, which is uncommon in UK electrical circuits... so I'm stuffed. Oh well!
I believe those who have commented are from the US, where I believe washing machines are pretty big appliances.
The one pictured looks about normal size to me. Should be approx 2'9" high, 2' wide and 2' deep (give or take). This fits under a standard kitchen work top, as many UK homes have the washing machine in the kitchen, rather than a separate utility or washing room - this is because we have a lot less land mass than the US, and land is expensive, so houses are generally small by US standards. Obviously not all houses - but for much of the population this is the case.
These machines can wash approx. 7kg of clothes / towels / linens... roughly 15lbs. Some machines do less, some more. Some are even washer/driers combined, to save space.
You also have to remember that the UK weather is what the UK weather is... which means that drying clothes (unless you're just putting everything in a dryer) means hanging it indoors somewhere... and again, space is limited.
So... if you want a machine like this - you could probably find one in the UK or EU markets... but it'll need ~230V AC to run, so I'm afraid you may find it impossible to use on US power systems.
Hope this has been interesting for those of you amused by the little washing machine in the picture. :)
[doublepost=1567777340][/doublepost]Yeah - 100 euros does seem expensive... but it'll support ANY light bulbs. So... if you use it to control a light fitting with, say, 5 bulbs... you could spend 3 euros per bulb (15 euros) and 100 euros on the switch (115 euros). To use Philips Hue (which is awesome, and I love it - have some - but expensive, I fully agree)... it would cost you a minimum of 30 euros per bulb (150 euros) and the 20 euros for the switch (170 euros) - so... somewhat more expensive.
Obviously, the maths doesn't add up if you're using it to control a single bulb, so don't bother... but if you have a fitting or two with 3 or more bulbs, then it's potentially worthwhile. Especially when you consider you probably already have bulbs in the fitting anyway! It also means that when the bulb dies (OK, LED could last tp to 10 years, but still)... you can replace the bulbs themselves very cheaply... always assuming you actually want to continue to use the thing, but by then we'll probably have other alternatives anyway! :)