This is the model that demonstrates why LED count is a poor way to compare strip. It carries 60 LEDs per metre — half the count of the 120-LED models sitting next to it in the same range — and yet produces 780 lumens per metre against their 400. The reason is on the LED line of the datasheet rather than the quantity line: this strip uses the 18 V, 40–45 lm bin of the 2835 chip, while the 120-LED models use the 3 V, 18–20 lm bin. Twice the flux per emitter means half the emitters do nearly twice the work.
That has a practical consequence beyond the headline numbers. Fewer, brighter emitters mean fewer solder joints per metre, which is one less thing to fail on a facade that is difficult to access once the scaffold is down. It also means the light comes from fewer, more widely spaced points — at 60 per metre the pitch is 16.7 mm, and in a shallow reveal viewed at close range some installers prefer the tighter pitch of a 120-LED strip. The trade is real in both directions: this model for output and reliability, the higher-density models for a continuous line at close viewing distance.
Two further points separate this from the rest of the range. Colour rendering is Ra 80, among the highest here, so it suits applications where surface colour needs to read reasonably accurately. Certification is CE and RoHS — CB is not held for this model, which matters if your market or your client's compliance process specifically requires CB; the 120-LED models in the range do carry it. Cutting is at 200 mm rather than the coarse one-metre interval used on the low-output models, so lengths can be matched to facade bays far more closely. Mounting is by clip and screw. Rated IP65 for sheltered outdoor use, supplied as a 50 m reel.
Request quotation, datasheet, or free sample length: tel: +86 18933392222 | email: [email protected] | global.joineonlux.com — OEM, bulk order, and distributor pricing available.
This is the model that demonstrates why LED count is a poor way to compare strip. It carries 60 LEDs per metre — half the count of the 120-LED models sitting next to it in the same range — and yet produces 780 lumens per metre against their 400. The reason is on the LED line of the datasheet rather than the quantity line: this strip uses the 18 V, 40–45 lm bin of the 2835 chip, while the 120-LED models use the 3 V, 18–20 lm bin. Twice the flux per emitter means half the emitters do nearly twice the work.
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