LED Strip Lighting

Specifying LED strip lights comes down to four figures: wattage per metre, dimming protocol, IP rating and driver compatibility. Wattage sets both brightness and the longest run a single feed can support before voltage drop becomes visible, so long installations should be planned with additional power feeds or drivers from the start. Dimming should match the site’s control system, whether that is DALI, 0-10V or TRIAC, and confirming compatibility for led light strips before ordering avoids reworking the wiring plan on site. IP rating should suit the environment: IP20 works for dry, protected spaces such as cabinetry and ceiling coves, while bathrooms, kitchens and exposed areas call for a higher-rated strip. Colour temperature and colour-changing options are worth settling at the same stage, since they determine which controller the system needs. Every run also needs a driver sized to its total load, and the Controllers range covers the dimmers, remotes and colour controls that complete the system.

A complete strip lighting spec needs more than the strip itself. For custom lengths, mixed environments and projects with unusual layouts, the LED Strip range lets specifiers select the output, colour temperature and IP rating for each run and pair it with the drivers and controllers the site requires. Where speed and simplicity matter, such as apartment fitouts, joinery upgrades and repeat installs, the LED Strip Kits range bundles compatible components together so electricians can order a matched set and reduce the risk of a mismatched driver arriving on site. Specifying both from one supplier keeps the whole system of led strip lights consistent, from the first metre of strip to the last connector. Planning driver capacity and controls alongside the strip also makes late changes, such as adding a dimmer, far easier to manage. Trade pricing and stock availability across the full range are confirmed through the Domus Partner network.