Core Insights - The rapid development of technology has led to increased consumer interest in smart home appliances, but there are concerns regarding the actual performance versus advertised capabilities [1][2] - A significant portion of smart home products are identified as "pseudo-smart," with issues such as exaggerated functionalities and compatibility problems [2][3] Group 1: Consumer Feedback - A consumer in Shanghai reported that a robot vacuum purchased for over 4000 yuan did not meet the advertised smart capabilities, failing to return to its base and accurately identify areas [1] - Complaints about smart appliances, particularly robot vacuums and washing machines, are prevalent, with 47.76% of complaints related to these products [2] Group 2: Industry Standards and Regulations - The market regulatory authority has approved two national standards for smart appliances, set to be implemented on May 1, 2026, focusing on "smart capabilities" and "scenario effects" [3] - The establishment of a smart appliance certification system is essential for promoting industry health and addressing the "pseudo-smart" phenomenon [3] Group 3: Technical Challenges - Many smart home products are still in the "function" development stage and have not yet transitioned into a new AI ecosystem, leading to a reliance on marketing rather than actual technological advancement [3] - Compatibility issues among different brands require users to manage multiple apps, contradicting the convenience that smart home technology aims to provide [2][3]