How many 16ft led lights will this control
1827529
That would depend on the current draw of the 16ft LED strip. There is a 6 Amp max current draw for this Controller I do believe. Please check this to make sure. If your strip has a rating of say 1 Amp then you should be able to control 6 strips. This is perfect world answer and we don't live in a perfect world. I would start with 2 strips and run the current through a DMM and find out how much current they pull when they are producing White Light at full intensity. Then add 1 strip at a time till you get as high as you can go without going over 6 Amp's.
1827530
It's 36 watts per 16.4ft strip so 36Watts/12Volts = 3amps and the controller is rated for 6 so you can run 2 strips off of one controller.
176082
60 feet would use about 4 strips, you would need a 96-100 W power source and an amplifier between the second and third strip to prevent power drop off. As long as the control is plug in-line between the power source and the lights, it would control all the lights.
2140586
The 2ft u have left over if u have no 4 pin connection on either side of the strip you need to get (Hintel strip to 4 - pin connector-connector cut multicolor led light strip to 4-pin accessories )
34356
You can use these: http://www.amazon.com/20pcs-Connectors-Strip-Lights-Insert/dp/B008LR35VK/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid;=1388815501&sr;=8-1&keywords;=led+pins+connectors but there may be a limit as to how many feet you can connect. From what I have researched it should work. I thought I read somewhere there was some limit as to the length. Only $1.99 for 10 of them.
1028580
I presently use 7 leds on one switch. It has worked well so far. The switch controls a string of under soffet(sp) lights.
1140627
In order to supply optimum power without voltage drop and maintain constant luminous for any led strips it cannot be longer then 14-16ft. so you would need one repeater for each 16ft stripe. That's why most supply only sell 16ft long stripe.
1211833
If you use the remote on the master light and the others are set to slave piggy backed one into the other it should work no problem. I have two that I link...one master the other set to slave....I don't see why it wouldn't work with more then 2 lights.
1274815
2 will because there are only 2 connection the third will have to be connected to one of the other lights. I have them daisy chained.
2168692
Hard to answer but I suspect 4 would be adequate. Keeping in mind it sounds like you have fluorescent tube lights and these are not tubes nor fluorescent. Four of these lights will be more than enough to light a 20' x 20' room though.
242776
the formula for watts is E*I=W that's volts times current equal watts. Amazon lists 16 Feet Waterproof LED Light at 12V @ 2A so that would be 24watts so you can only use ONE 16-foot LED LED light strip on a 30 Watt LED Power Supply
242777
This is a 30 Watt supply. It is fine for one 16 foot 3528 LED strip (typically consumes about 16W) I have also found that it is OK for one 16 foot 5500 LED strip (typically consumes about 22 Watt). This supply will not run even one 16 foot, high-power LED strip. (I have found that 5630 LED strip (16 foot) can consume as much as 42 Watts - The 5630 LED strip definitely overloads this supply)
2227752
I think so.i use d the controller to connect 2 rolls of led light 16 feet. More roll u need more ampHope i answer ur question
552898
Yes, ive got 16 set up throughout my house with led bukds and are on either regular dimmers or 3 way dimmers
576408
You can control multiple lights using your phone with a RF-to-WiFi hub like Hook (http://kck.st/1Ius6tS)
98117
It all depends on what you're using for lighting. If you're using the flexible LED rope lights, make sure you look at how many watts it's going to draw. If you're not sure, I wouldn't use anything smaller than 16 gauge wiring. But you also want to make sure that this transformer will also supply enough power for you, too.
1381190
Yes. This transformer has enough capacity for more than one 16' roll of LEDs. You will want to come out of the unit with a #12 -16 wire and take that to your light strip. I actually took two runs, one to each side of the kitchen and then split it again several times to get to my strips. This helps with voltage drop to each light strip providing more even lighting. To me anyway. Now if I were to run the entire 16" at once with no breaks then I would not worry about it but would still use the larger wire from the t/f to the strip. This t/f is large. Mine is up in the attic.
545295
I currently use 4 extensions with the light bridge (4-5ft pieces) with a large LED screen and haven't had any problems!