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Why aren’t RGB strips rated in kelvins, lumens, or CRI?

RGB LED strip is a form of LED lighting product that is made up of several RGB (red, green, and blue) LEDs put on a flexible circuit board with a self-adhesive backing. These strips are designed to be cut to desired lengths and can be utilized in both home and commercial settings for accent lighting, mood lighting, and decorative lighting. An RGB controller can be used to control RGB LED strips, allowing the user to modify the colors and brightness of the LEDs to produce a variety of various lighting effects.

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RGB strips are intended to provide color-changing effects rather than generate white light for general illumination. As a result, kelvin, lumen, and CRI ratings do not apply to RGB strips because they do not generate a consistent color temperature or degree of brightness. RGB strips, on the other hand, create light of different colors and intensities dependent on the color combinations and brightness settings programmed into them.

Follow these steps to connect an RGB strip to a controller:
1. Disconnect the RGB strip and the controller.
2. Locate the positive, negative, and data wires on the strip as well as the controller.

3. Connect the negative (black) wire from the RGB strip to the controller’s negative terminal.

4. Connect the positive (red) wire from the RGB strip to the controller’s positive terminal.

5. Connect the data wire (typically white) from the RGB strip to the controller’s data input terminal.

6. Power on the RGB strip and controller.
7. Use the remote or controller buttons to change the color, brightness, and speed of the RGB strip lights.
Before powering up the RGB strip and controller, be sure to follow the manufacturer’s instructions and that all connections are tight and well insulated.

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Post time: May-11-2023

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