Are there only +/- soldering contacts at the cutting points or do they need RGB wire to solder in between the two cut strands?
1338295
I think you'll need wire as the plus and minus protrude maybe 1/2 inch if memory serves me right!
1341953
Hi hope I can help all my wire was the same color , so to make it easy I just cut and splice them in with butt connectors .
710929
You have to get the connectors and then splice it into the correct wire colors. If you dont want to buy the connectors, you could always match the wire location to the solder point on one LED strip, then match the connection you made with the next LED strip. Thats how i do it and it works just fine. Just be careful of bending the solder points to much. They could break the connection causing the LED strip to not work on one side or maybe one color not showing.
1093266
Does not need to be soldered. Can use wire nuts. There should only be two wires that attach to each wire on the switch. There may also be a ground wire
2237698
For mine there were two contacts on the bottom. U will have to most likely solder wires to it.
2085896
Mine are white with exposed copper joints at the cut lines. I also have the 2026WW at 2700K and they have copper, but are also coated with a clear tape. Each cut line has two exposed contact points, but it was much easier to get the connectors and join them together.
1944379
you can use 5050 SMD RGB Color Changing LED strip, Strip to Strip so no soldering is involved
1093265
Hi M. Bell. The ones I received had screw and push in connections, no solder required. Traditionally you would have a black wire and white wire, black being the "hot" wire and white being the neutral. There are directions & diagrams with the dimmer. Hope that helps - Larry.
151476
solder the contacts (positive and negative points) to another roll's contacts.
641538
Yes and no. The light strips when cut in its proper segments have a small smooth section where a connector could slide over. The other option is to take a small pin where the smooth connection and push out the small indented hole and use a soldering iron and your own wire and connect them that way.
1030755
You can have any number of connections as long as you stay a margin below the maximum current (for safety & reliability). So how good are you with a soldering iron or wire nuts???
2035401
You can simply enough solder the connection together if you're confident with soldering. Else buy the LED strips with the four pin connectors on each end and connect the two strips together.
1318817
Each one has a white wire and a black wire connected to a screw base. I don't see why you couldn't cut the base off and splice the black and white wires as desired. I have not done it.
1132024
I tried the clips, but they weren't very reliable. Best bet is to solder them. There's an endless amount of tutorials on youtube on how to do this. https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=how+to+solder+RGB+LED&sm;=3-Kevin
375304
Yes, just make sure they are 4 pin RGB 5050 SMD's. If you solder, you could probably resolder the connector from the broken one.
1618706
These are a stright forward install to any single coil location , just drop it in. As for the wires , the two that are soldered together are to stay soldered together unless you want to do coil tapping. In that case you separate them and connect them to a on / off toggle. The white is hot and black is ground.
741562
Yes, you'll need to either solder new wires to the contacts on the strip, or use the "any angle" connectors sold as: HitLights 8mm (SMD3528) Any Angle LED Light Strip Connector - 6 Inch (4 Pack)You will have to cut the quick connecting plug from the new power supply and cut the "any angle connector" wire in half, then just connect the wires red to red, black to black. Be sure you attach the connector to the LED strip red to + and black to -. You can use wire nuts, crimp connectors or solder with heat shrink tubing to make the new wire connection. Yes, you'll need to either solder new wires to the contacts on the strip, or use the "any angle" connectors sold as: HitLights 8mm (SMD3528) Any Angle LED Light Strip Connector - 6 Inch (4 Pack)You will have to cut the quick connecting plug from the new power supply and cut the "any angle connector" wire in half, then just connect the wires red to red, black to black. Be sure you attach the connector to the LED strip red to + and black to -. You can use wire nuts, crimp connectors or solder with heat... » Read More Yes, you'll need to either solder new wires to the contacts on the strip, or use the "any angle" connectors sold as: HitLights 8mm (SMD3528) Any Angle LED Light Strip Connector - 6 Inch (4 Pack)You will have to cut the quick connecting plug from the new power supply and cut the "any angle connector" wire in half, then just connect the wires red to red, black to black. Be sure you attach the connector to the LED strip red to + and black to -. You can use wire nuts, crimp connectors or solder with heat shrink tubing to make the new wire connection. « Show Less