LED Strip — RGB
RGB strip for colour-wash outlines
RGB strip changes colour as a whole run: one instruction, and the entire length washes from red to blue to green. It is the simpler colour system, and for many outlines it is the right one.
RGB STRIP — ONE COLOUR AT A TIME, ALONG THE WHOLE RUN
Three channels, one wash of colour
Choose RGB when the design calls for a mood, not a sequence. A restaurant cove that warms at night, a bar front that matches an event colour, a stage border that follows the lighting desk — in each case the whole run carries one colour at a time, and the control stays simple enough to sit on a remote or a small controller.
The contrast inside this line is with the addressable sub-family, where each LED is separately instructed. If the drawing shows gradients moving along the run, the job has already left RGB territory; if it shows washes and steady colour, RGB does the work with less control hardware to specify and maintain.
Picking an RGB run
| Question | What it settles |
|---|---|
| Indoors or outdoors? | Whether the run needs an ingress-protected form |
| How long is the outline? | Reel count and where power feeds enter |
| Who changes the colour, and how? | Remote, controller or desk control in the quotation |
| Steady colour or slow fades? | Whether RGB suffices or the job is addressable |
State the outline and the setting in the inquiry and the run can be quoted as a kit: strip, control and power together, instead of a reel that arrives without the parts that make it change colour.
Before you order
Ask which configuration in this series fits your project — one form covers every line, and the reply quotes against your model, quantity and destination.