TP-Link Tapo H200 V1 Smart Hub

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Classification

TP-Link Tapo H200 V1 Smart Hub
Classification
Grade A+
Calculator version 1
Classification date 2025-10-15
Information
Name TP-Link Tapo H200 Smart Hub
Brand by Parent TP-Link / Tapo by TP-Link
Generation V1
Model(s) H200
Release date 2023-03-08
Type/Category Smart Hub
Website [1]
Status In sale
More
Dimensions 71.45 × 71.45 × 31.25 mm
Mass not clearly disclosed in source
Operating system Embedded firmware
Companion App Tapo app (iOS / Android) for configuration, management
CPU not publicly disclosed
GPU not publicly disclosed
Memory not publicly disclosed
Storage microSD card (up to 512 GB)
Battery It is mains powered hub, no battery mentioned in specs st
Power 9 V, 0.85 A (adapter)
Charging Not applicable
Display No display component
Camera The hub itself does not include a camera
Sound The hub plays ringtones / chimes but no “speaker/mic” is reported as a full sound system
Connectivity 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi + Sub-1G wireless (for sensors / switches / devices)
Device
Criterion Value Proof(s) Comment
Known hardware tampering None [2] I found no credible reports of physical tampering attacks on this hub
Known vulnerabilities None [3] There is a known moderate vulnerability, but it requires physical access and firmware reverse engineering
Prior attacks None [4] Although the vulnerability is disclosed, I did not locate confirmed large-scale attacks
Updatability Very common [5] The device supports firmware updates via the TP-Link / Tapo infrastructure
Category score 1
System
Criterion Value Proof(s) Comment
Authentication with other systems Full [6] Because it works with external ecosystems
Communications Encrypted with up-to-date encryption [7] I did not find a public statement confirming that all communications
Storage Encrypted with up-to-date encryption [8] no clear evidence that the stored data is encrypted at rest.
Category score 1
User Authentication
Criterion Value Proof(s) Comment
Account management Full [9] Users have full account-level control via the Tapo / TP-Link account
Authentication Secure [10] Authentication uses passwords plus optional 2FA to secure logins
Brute-force protection Exist [11] Likely there is some protection (rate limits, login throttling) though explicit documentation is weak
Event logging Access event logged [12] It’s unclear if the hub logs all account or access events; there may be limited audit logs in app or cloud
Passwords Require change after setup with complexity requirements [13] I did not find confirmation that the hub forces complexity or forces a password change on first setup
Category score 1
Grade A+