2800K

Have used this in my own space and for customers. Getting adhesion down can be tricky depending on how you are securing/hanging these. I would not trust adhering these directly to a surface and expecting it to hold unless you are working WITH gravity, i.e., you are securing them to a flat surface and emitting light upwards. Wish they were color selectable but the option of dimming without any add on is enough.

Dimming was smooth and without jitter as I have seen with some LED light strips. I had to cut the strip into three segments and solder wiring to the tiny copper pads at each cut point to run the feed wiring behing the wall. That wasn't as difficult as I had thought it might be--you just have to be decent a soldering. The end result was all I had hoped.

These lights are nice. The color is a soft white, and the dimmer control works well with them. I was able to easily install these inside some cabinets with dimmer control, which scored some good points with my wife. Only downside was pulling the adhesive liner off of the light strip. I had to be careful ensure that the adhesive wouldn’t pull away from the light strip. The closet I got to the end of the roll, the more likely it would occur. So, a couple drops of Gorilla glue took care of that.

Bought 5 of these for my kitchen soffit, to replace some aging LED rope lighting which was starting to fail. I have a 2 gang outlet in the soffit, controlled by a Lutron wall dimmer (sorry, don't know the exact product number, but similar to the LECL-153P), which worked just fine for the rope lighting. I connected 3 lengths of the Enersystic and plugged them into one side of the outlet; connected 1 and most of another length and plugged them into the other side of the outlet. I had heavy flickering using the existing dimmer, so ordered one each of the 3 recommended dimmers (Sklark and 2 versions of the Diva. One of which cost ~$70). Tried all of them and still have flickering. Very noticeable flickering, very pronounced at the lower light levels. I'm probably going to write the whole project off as a loss - don't think that I can return any of this stuff because it's been used. The lights are nice and bright - almost too bright - for the kitchen without being dimmed. The tape that comes installed on the light strips is really not that great. I wound up using 3M outdoor double sided tape to hold the lights in place, using one 1" x 1-1/2" piece of tape every 16" or so. A fair amount of work for an unsatisfactory result. At the moment, I'm still using the old rope light while I look for another solution.

There are a LOT of LED strip lights, but most are DC powered (through inverter). I however wanted water proof lights that I could install under the benches of a sauna and control through an Alexa controlled AC dimmer switch. There were very few options, but these worked perfectly and dim to a very nice low light ambience, to a very bright light up the room level. I bought 2 sets of these, and cut them to size to fit my Sauna as needed. I can't speak to how long they will last because there are just a few weeks old now, but I can't imagine any reason that they would not work long term.

Purchase to replace a failed set of led strips. It’s awesome. 1) excellent brightness. 2) cut length is awesome, sever of the other strips the cut length was orders of feet, these are nice and short. 3). Dimmable by resistive load, which means almost all dimmers can do it. 4). Extension or fixing a mistake is easy with a little solder.

It was ver easy to install and the quality was more than i have imagined.

I like the warmth and that I can wire it to 120 but Absolutely horrible adhesion of the double sided tape to the back of the strip light. Does not stick to the strip at all. How am I supposed to get this to stay mounted under my cabinet without dropping? If I could give it zero stars for adhesion I would but it doesn’t let me.