Description
LONGEVITY: First of all, this stuff is made for use on automotive applications. You can’t expect to pick up some generic LED strips from Amazon that were made for use under the cabinets in your house and expect them to hold up against the elements on a car. The Pixel RGB Strips are housed inside of a translucent silicone extrusion that’s durable enough to protect them from the elements, but remain flexible. Their dual-layer circuit boards have been simplified overtime to reduce complexity, further increasing reliability. Backed with real 3M double sided foam tape, they’ll stick to any clean surface and hold on tight.
INTENSITY: Look, we know you don’t need these to be bright because your headlights don’t work…we want ‘em to be bright because overkill is under rated! We’ll let the pictures speak for themselves, but lets just say you better clean your car because you’re going to see it all when the Pixel strips are lit up. Not only that, but they use 20 LED chips per foot of length….about twice as many as the other options on the market use.
COLOR CHANGING: Like the rest of the products in the Profile line, the LED chips on the Pixel Glow strips are fine-tuned to produce amazingly clear and accurate colors. Whether you’re using the PrismPilot controller or Morimoto’s XBT Bluetooth setup, you can easily set them up in whatever shade of red, blue, green, teal, purple, pink you’re after. Gotta color coordinate!
INSTALLATION: The Profile Pixel strips are designed to be mounted in a universal fashion. Their flexibility, moisture resistance, and long wiring make it easy to find the perfect place to put them anywhere you want. Zip ties are a simple and effective way to hold em down. Overall, these are super easy to install and wire up.
REMOTE CONTROL: First-time users will need to purchase an optional RGB Controller. The Morimoto XBT is recommended for the best performance and color accuracy, has a killer Iphone/Android Bluetooth app, and three channels, which can be controlled independently. The Profile PrismPilot is a more basic RF-based setup that has four channels, but no smartphone app or independent output control.