Dome and square profiles do the same job on a drawing and look different on a building. A square body reads as a fitting — it has an edge that catches the light and a flat face that collects dirt and water on its top surface. A dome sheds water and reads, from a distance, as a line of light rather than an object. On elevations where the strip is visible in daylight, that difference is what architects are usually choosing between.
This model pairs the dome profile with self-adhesive mounting, which is the combination to specify on smooth continuous substrates. Where the square-profile models need a buckle and screw every 300 mm or so, this one bonds along its whole length — faster to install, no penetrations at all, and no fixings that might breach a cladding warranty. The trade is substrate: adhesive needs clean, smooth, sound material and will not hold on rough render, open-joint cladding, or a dusty surface, and it is very difficult to reposition once laid. If the substrate is questionable, or the installation may need to come down for maintenance, choose a clip-fixed model.
Output is 1000 lumens per metre at 10 W from 120 LEDs, with a 100 mm cut interval — a useful combination on projects that mix long runs with tight corner returns, since the fine pitch keeps offcuts small. Reel length is 100 m, which halves the number of joins per metre of installation compared with the 50 m reels used elsewhere in the range. One detail to resolve against a sample: the datasheet records the outline dimensions as 13 × 3.5 mm, while the model code carries a 13.5 × 5 mm designation. We publish the datasheet figure. Rated IP65 for sheltered outdoor use, with CE, CB, and RoHS certification held by the manufacturer.
Request quotation, datasheet, or free sample length: tel: +86 18933392222 | email: [email protected] — OEM, bulk order, and distributor pricing available.
Dome and square profiles do the same job on a drawing and look different on a building. A square body reads as a fitting — it has an edge that catches the light and a flat face that collects dirt and water on its top surface. A dome sheds water and reads, from a distance, as a line of light rather than an object. On elevations where the strip is visible in daylight, that difference is what architects are usually choosing between.
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