Are those the TP Link versions?
If so, yes, there is a way, but you have to set up another device, such as a laptop or a raspberry pi, as a “man in the middle” and it requires some significant technical expertise. But you can see has some other people have done it:
This how-to was originally posted inside of this thread. I am starting a separate thread to gain additional visibility for anyone who is looking.
Special thanks to @dbej for creating the DTH and code for this, this is all his work. I’m just the messenger
Note: This setup requires the use of an internal “gateway” server/PC that receives commands from the SmartThings hub and translates/forwards them on to your TP-Link HS-100 outlets, so it’s more complex than the typical smartapp & DTH type integration. The instructions below are specific to a Windows environment, but several community members have been able to accomplish the same integration using a Raspberry Pi or similar. While @dbej used Docker to get this up and running, I am using a node.js command prompt instead, so keep in m…
There’s also a second Way which is cloud-based and doesn’t require the extra server device, but I don’t know how many people are using it yet or how well it works. But you can read about that one here:
April 26, 2018. Added support for the HS220 Dimming Switch.
January 30, 2018. Update to Version 2. Changes
a. Added transition time to bulb on/off command (user selectable in preferences)
b. Fixed Energy Monitor to accommodate HS110(AU) data formats.
c. Commonized menus between Hub and Cloud versions.
d. Updated naming conventions to function based, supporting TP-Link’s expanding product line.
e. Changed naming conventions to support GitHub integration.
Upgrade Recommendation: Do not recommend upgrade unless you need to add device models not in previous baseline.
Verification Status:
HS100, HS105, HS200 - verified on exact device.
HS110 - previous version verified by other users.
HS115 - future product, same control as HS110.
KP100 - assumed same control as HS100.
HS2…