12V Flexible SMD 5050 RGB LED Strip Lights, LED Tape, Multi-Colors, 300 LEDs, Non-Waterproof, Light Strips, Color Changing, Pack of 16.4ft/5m Strips

It's great product. I used it in s aculpture I was creating to have light infused.

I bought these lights because they had the most LEDs per foot that I could find in 5050 RGB with a great price on top of that. They are super bright...I have so far used them in a couple of project builds...I built an LED clock and a LED indicator light assembly for my truck (pics and video included). Everything is working well at 12v DC. The strips are easy to solder with .6mm.. 1.8%flux.. 60/40 tin/lead super solder wire. The adhesive holds well enough on alcohol cleaned plastic or glass. The strips bend fine around corners and holds together. The only limits to these LEDs is the type of LED driver/controller you use ...and ones imagination. Edit...I added more pictures for another project I put these LED light strips to use (Neon Pendulum Clock).

Don't buy this product. Don't buy anything from this vendor. After I left my one-star review below, I started getting spam e-mails from them asking me to delete my review in exchange for Amazon gift cards. I get multiple e-mails every day from them. The e-mails always come from randomized gmail addresses so I can't block them, and they've ignored requests to stop e-mailing me. I've tried to report them to Amazon for harassment, but Amazon has ignored me. I will not be taking my review down, and I will make sure to let everybody I know to never buy anything from this seller. Original review: This is going to seem unrelated, but bear with me. I've had a problem with the remote control for my TV for years where sometimes it wouldn't respond to inputs. I'd have to mash buttons on the remote, hold it at weird angles, and do funny dances to make it respond. I assumed it was just a bad remote. About a year ago, I bought a fancy AV Receiver that had the same problem but world -- it almost *never* responded to inputs from its remote control. I tried a different universal remote with it, and it didn't work, either. I didn't care too much because I could just use an app on my phone to control it, but it was annoying. I've also got a display case in my living room that I installed LED lighting inside a few years ago. Last week, I decided to replace the lighting and make it fancier, so I pulled all of the old light strips out and installed new ones. Suddenly, all of my remote controls work just fine. Long story short: the problem was these lights. Apparently even when they're "off", they're still powered and emitting infrared light that was interfering with everything else in my living room, and I had just tolerated it for years. Now that they're gone, everything is perfect. Maybe I'm just unlucky, but I would encourage you to not buy these specific lights if anything else in the room where you install them could be sensitive to IR interference.

I used these for Backlighting a wall display and they worked fairly well. Can be cut to different lengths and there are connectors that can be purchased to connect them together or can be soldered with lengths of wire in between the LED strips, if your good at that. I had no problems with any of the LED's not working. Although I don't really trust the adhesive strip on the back to hold long term so I use a dot of Flex Glue every so often to keep them in place.

Solid LEDs, they have a lot of control options via app control and they're really nice budget lights! Not really good at red-adjacent colors though as just a tiny bit of green or blue changes the hue completely, so colors like orange become yellow, and magenta become purple.

Bought 4 strips. Lighting is not consistent across the strips, though it's "ok". These are also not nearly as bright as another set of strips I have. There's no sticky tape on the back, rather just three lines of adhesive applied to the strip back, covered by a plastic strip. I have my doubts that these would stick well to a wall or other vertical surface. I have them sitting on an inner "shelf" in my crown molding, so they're ok for that. Still, quality-wise, not too great. You get what you pay for.

I have LOTS and LOTS of RGB strips around my house; the kitchen alone has about 15 total strips (all above the cabinets pointing at the ceiling). We like the "Vegas-style" look. I just finished a master bedroom media wall project, and I used these strips behind the TV and also in the shelving niches. The photos here show the project midway finished, but you get the basic idea. Having used tons of different strips over the years, I have to say my #1 mistake was this -- do NOT use the "waterproof" version unless you plan on putting the strips in a wet area. I used to think the waterproof strips looked/felt like better quality, because they have a clear silicone coating that makes them a lot heavier (this is also why they are considered waterproof). But over the years I discovered the silicone coating is actually a huge drawback....because over time, the silicone will turn yellow, and this will eventually ruin the light output of your RGB strips. I can't tell you how many strips I've replaced over the years for this same issue.....the silicone coating has basically a 100% failure rate. So, unless you need waterproofing, don't bother with the silicone crap -- just use these uncovered strips. They look awesome, and the color output is much clearer and nicer without any coating on the strip. Highly recommend.

Wonderful lights. They work well in my pinball machine. Bought 2 sets. Love them. They brighten up the bottom of the playfield wonderfully