#Flick me light driver#

#Flick me light driver#

A 12-volt strip light is typically used for short runs, such as for automotive vehicles or motorcycles, which is how many people are able to skip installing an LED driver and hardwire the lights to a 12-Volt DC battery. LED strip lights are available in 12 or 24-Volt versions. Incorrect Power Source – Make sure to double check which power source your lights require. If your RGB strip lights won’t change colors try flipping your strip light around and reconnecting it. RGB or color-changing LED strip lights are particular susceptible to this reversed polarity problem. The arrow on your connectors should point to the plus sign on your strip lights. Typically one side of the strip light carries a positive charge, noted by a single dashed line, and the other side has the negative charge, usually noted with the manufacturer logo. Hot and neutral wires should never touchįlip your strip light around and reconnect itĬheck that the voltage of the lights and driver matchĪ bad pin connection also includes a backwards connection or reversed polarity. Light Is a Different Color at the End of the Strip (Hardwire)Ĭheck for correct wiring. Split up your strip light run with multiple LED drivers. Light Is a Different Color at the End of the Strip Lights are connected to a dimmer (Dimmers prevent strip light from flashing or chasing)

Power supply voltage is too low batteries to your RGB controller are dyingĬheck that the voltage of the lights and driver match replace batteries

Strip light isn’t turned on or plugged into the wall loose connections batteries are dying or deadĬheck wire connections make sure insulation is stripped at least half an inch on the ends Dimmer connection is loose or using the wrong dimmerĬheck connections and your dimmer’s spec sheet for compatibility