Each FITLIGHT® system is equipped with a primary Master/Connecting Light (referred to as an AP light) and additional lights (node lights). To get your system up and running, you'll connect the Master light to your device using either a WiFi or a Bluetooth connection. Then, the Master light connects to the other lights via WiFi. It's important to note that these WiFi connections do not provide internet access.
If your FITLIGHT® offers both WiFi and Bluetooth connectivity options (you can determine this by finding the serial number of your system; these systems have a "5" as the fifth digit, for example, 24045022), here's what you need to know: You can connect using one method at a time—choose either WiFi or Bluetooth based on your needs.
Here's how to decide which connection method might be best for you:
1. **WiFi Functionality:** If you're looking to use WiFi-specific features while operating the system, go for a Bluetooth connection to sync the lights.
2. **High RF Traffic Areas:** Should you find yourself in an area with lots of radio frequency traffic—which could interfere with the signal transmission—evaluate which connection method, WiFi or Bluetooth, offers more stable performance with minimal interference.
3. **Energy Efficiency:** Bluetooth connections are slightly more energy-efficient than WiFi, though the difference in energy consumption is minimal.
4. **Connection Range:** WiFi provides a broader range than Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE), which could be beneficial depending on your setup space.
For those looking to switch between modes or need further guidance on how to best set up their FITLIGHT® system, additional details on changing connection modes are available here. This information is designed to help you optimize your FITLIGHT® setup for your specific environment and needs.
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