Ir directamente al contenido
![Tira de luces LED Luma5 de primera calidad, de un solo color (certificada por UL), 16,4 pies, resistente al agua y de alta densidad [IP-67]](https://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/2097/6403/files/premium-luma5-led-light-strip-single-color-ul-listed-16-4-feet-high-density-waterproof-ip-67-hitlights-40933061918960_{width}x.jpg?v=1698901918)
![Tira de luces LED Luma5 de primera calidad, de un solo color (certificada por UL), 16,4 pies, resistente al agua y de alta densidad [IP-67]](https://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/2097/6403/files/premium-luma5-led-light-strip-single-color-ul-listed-16-4-feet-high-density-waterproof-ip-67-hitlights-3736326144079_{width}x.jpg?v=1698903377)
Beware the somewhat misleading descriptors used for these lights. While the 3000K option is described as “Warm White” and 2700K as “Soft White,” in fact, 3000K to these eyes has nothing to do with warm. It’s a cool, neutral light that reads bluish-white at night. We were looking to replace old “rope lights” from maybe 15 years ago that gave off a truly warm, incandescent glow. After doing some post-installation research, I now see that if you’re looking for a warm incandescent lighting effect, go for 2700K, whatever it’s called by the vendor. Why the warmer, in fact, warmest (2700K) light is called “soft” rather than “warm” and the cooler (3000K) is called “warm” is, frankly, beyond me. Caveat emptor!
Does not fit the ribbon.
Good wire, plenty for my project, wiring a staircase with a 12 vdc buse.
Does not fit the strips as depicted.