Not sure if your LED strip will work with the Wi-Fi LED controller? Answer five quick questions about your strip and I'll verify compatibility — every critical parameter checked before you spend a dime.
What chipset does your LED strip use?
What voltage is your strip rated for?
Is it addressable RGB or single-color?
How many LEDs per meter?
Does it have a backup data wire? (3–4 wires total)
Answer the five questions above to see your compatibility verdict
The Wi-Fi LED controller is built for one specific kind of strip: 12V WS2815 addressable RGB. Buy the wrong type and it either won't light at all or can damage the controller — and LED strips are one of the most confusingly-labelled things you can order online. This five-question checker confirms your strip before you spend a dime.
Addressable means every LED is individually controllable, which is what lets you run chases, meteors, and nav lights rather than one solid colour. WS2815 is the specific chipset — it runs on 12V and carries a backup data line so one dead LED doesn't kill the rest of the strip. That's different from WS2812B, which is 5V and far more common, so it's easy to buy by mistake.
Standard non-addressable RGB strips, single-colour strips, 5V WS2812B strips, 24V strips, and analog strips with separate R/G/B channels are all incompatible. When in doubt, run the check or send the product link before ordering. Recommended strips are in the WS2815 buying guide.
Strip confirmed? See what to buy in the WS2815 guide, then run it all from your phone with the LED controller.
