120v strips or low voltage strips?
Try DealExtreme (http://www.dealextreme.com). I buy a ton of stuff from them, and I picked up a LED strip about 3 feet long from them that is fairly bright for about $12. And this was 2 years ago. They should have the drivers for them also.
hi
We apologize for the inconvenience caused to you.
Since the product are not manufactured or designed by DX, regarding the problem you’re facing to, would you please refer to the product reviews of this item or post your question on our forum to check if any useful information provided there?
If no valued information found, please come back to us again, we will follow up on it.
Thank you for your understanding.
Hi,
I can assure you that I will not find any useful information that will make these faulty products usable. I know what I am doing and the product is listed for 8.2 volts, at 1 amp power draw. I have provided a rock-steady 8 volt power supply with more than enough amperage available, plus I have put in-line fuses on each circuit to protect and ensure that only enough amperage could be drawn to power the strips. The .2 volt drop is not enough to affect the ability of the LEDs to light, but reduces the heat produced and prolongs their lives.
Seeing as I have already wasted a month waiting for the products to arrive, plus the time I have waited for a response to my claim, and I am in a rush to complete this important project, I would appreciate anything you can do for me to expedite this process.
Thank you for your time.
I'm very interested to hear how this works out for you... photos of installation, and such, if possible! I have some really terrible track lighting in my kitchen. I'd love to use this type of lighting for primary kitchen illumination, but I'm not sure of the brightness.With that in mind, I ordered Super Bright LEDs these today...I'll let everybody know how they turn out.