Power Distributors
Power distributors take one power supply and split it into multiple outputs, so several LED light devices or strips share a single supply — fewer power supplies and less wiring. Connections are made without soldering throughout the range.
The range divides into two types by how the wires connect: plug-type distributors work plug-and-play through mating plugs, while open-wire distributors clamp bare wires directly in terminals — no plug needed, and wires cut to length on site. Output counts run from two up to nine branches, with versions for different light colors. Standard products are ready to order, and customized versions can also be developed to match your specific requirements.
Power Distributors for Open Wire
Open-wire power distributors need no plugs — terminals clamp bare wires directly: open, insert, close, done by hand with no soldering and no fixing plug, and wires cut to length on site. The terminals grip firmly, so conductors are not easily pulled loose. High-current models gather one heavy-current source and split it into multiple outputs, with the total current shared across branches to keep heat low, and come in versions by strip color covering Mono, CCT, RGB, RGBW and RGBCW, with up to nine branches. Typical applications include exhibition and advertising displays, furniture lighting and security installations. Standard products are ready to order, and customized versions can also be developed to match your specific requirements.
Power Distributors for Plug
Plug-type power distributors split power through mating plugs — one supply feeds multiple LED light devices, connected without soldering. Models cover plug systems such as ON2.54 (L813/L814), 2510 and the strip-free PWJ plug, with outputs from two up to six branches; selected models take a DC5521 power plug on the input side, and housings come in black or white. Standard products are ready to order, and customized versions can also be developed to match your specific requirements.