I n just over a decade, the idea of a “smart home” has shifted from a luxury concept to an everyday reality. From voice-controlled lights to refrigerators that order groceries, technology has woven itself into the fabric of domestic life. As companies race to make homes more intelligent, consumers are left weighing an important question: Are smart homes a leap toward convenience or a step toward compromise?
The most compelling promise of smart homes is convenience. Devices like smart speakers, thermostats, and security cameras streamline daily routines and reduce manual effort. Homeowners can adjust lighting, control temperature, and even manage appliances remotely using smartphone apps or voice commands. For families with elderly members, smart home features offer greater independence,

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