4 Pin LED Strip Connector Kit, Include 20PCS L Shape LED Corner Connector,20PCS Unwired Gapless Connectors for 5050 RGB LED Strip Connection

My wife bought an LED light strip install kit for a good price some time ago. When I finally got around to installing it I realized that there wasn't any way to safely turn a corner without bending the strip and potentially breaking circuit. After looking around for a while I found a compatible corner kit that allows me to make 90 degree turns cleanly and safely. Be sure you're cutting your strip at the appropriate point otherwise you'll damage the circuit. You can also use the plastic connectors as simple unions if you want to, just take out the corner strips and you're good to go. There's no adhesive on these units but that's ok because my kit has plenty of it on the strips themselves. I found this kit to be a great value just be sure that strips you're going to use with it are compatible. There are a few different versions out there and these corner kits are specific to one style.

I needed to customize some led strips to fit under cabinets, and these worked exactly as I needed. I didn't find it fiddly or tricky at all. First attempts all succeeded.

I bought these on a whim because I had RGB strip lights that I wasn't using and thought that back lighting my monitor would help ease eye-strain, and I wanted a clean installation. These work alright, but in order to make them work I needed to remove the adhesive backing on the RGB strip lighting where the strip connects to these. Bending the pins up to compensate did not work at all for me and my first attempt at installing them didn't work at all. In addition, my strip light package had some connectors that were already soldered. This made the connection too thick and would not work either. Anyway, if your strip lights have an adhesive backing, remove the adhesive around the spot you're going to join, then these fit OK and work.

Know before buying that these things DO work but are extremely difficult to work with. Firstly, you'll need magnification to see well. I used a knife to "prime" the prongs so I could get the light strip into the connector. Best advice also is to use pliers and such don't try to manipulate with your fingers, you'll just hurt yourself! Suggest practicing one or two on a scrap first.

The plastic connectors seemed to work fine, but the clips on the wire connectors did not align properly with my lights and were unusable.