STRAIGHT COB CONNECTOR 2-PIN 8MM FOR LED STRIP

STRAIGHT COB CONNECTOR 2-PIN 8MM FOR LED STRIP

SKU: LCCON-CLIPCOB-STR-8MM

Brand: LEDCO

Cut a little too short? Need to carry a run past a doorway? This straight COB connector 2-pin 8mm for LED strip is the small part that saves a whole installation. Also called a solderless LED strip connector, strip-to-strip clip, splice connector or "pot light of the tape world" for quick fixes, it rejoins two cut sections of COB or SMD LED tape in a perfectly straight line — or extends an existing run — without ever touching a soldering iron. If you work with led strip lights for under-cabinet, cove, signage or shelf lighting, this is the accessory you want in the toolbox before the drywall dust settles. SKU: LCCON-CLIPCOB-STR-8MM.

The format is straightforward and that is exactly the point: a 2-pin clip sized for 8 mm wide single-colour LED tape. Spring-loaded contacts press directly onto the copper pads of the strip for a stable, low-resistance connection, so brightness stays even from one section to the next with no hot solder joints and no messy flux. The slim housing keeps a low profile, tucking neatly inside aluminum channels or under a cabinet lip where a bulky splice would show. Because it is a solderless clip, the strip can be released and re-clipped later — handy when a client changes the layout, when a shelf moves, or when one section has to come out for service. Two pins means it is made for single-colour tape (not RGB or tunable), so match your tape width and pad spacing to the contacts before you order.

This little connector earns its place in kitchens, basements, home offices, retail display cases, backlit signage, workshop benches and light-commercial millwork right across Canada — anywhere a run of tape has to be cut, turned or extended on site. Cut the tape exactly on the marked cut line so both copper pads are fully exposed, wipe them clean, slide the strip in until the pads sit square under the pins, close the clip firmly, and double-check polarity on both sections before powering up. Need to turn a corner instead of going straight? Pair it with the L-shape COB connector 2-pin 8mm or the L-shape COB connector with wire cable, and finish the feed with a green connector for power supply. Grab a few — you will use them.

2.97$


Built to replace the soldering iron
A straight LED strip connector does one job and does it cleanly: it joins two lengths of tape end to end, in line, with mechanical contact instead of solder. Inside the housing, spring-loaded contacts clamp down on the copper pads of the strip, holding them tight against the pins for a stable, low-resistance path. No heat, no flux, no risk of lifting a pad with an overheated tip — and no waiting for joints to cool before you tuck the tape into a channel. For anyone who installs led strip lighting on job sites, that means faster work, cleaner results and a splice that can be opened and redone if the plan changes.

Technical specifications
SKU: LCCON-CLIPCOB-STR-8MM
Type: straight solderless connector (strip to strip)
Contacts: 2-pin
Strip width: 8 mm
Compatible tape: single-colour COB and SMD LED strip
Connection: spring-loaded clip on copper pads
Housing: slim, low profile for aluminum channels

Compatibility and what to check before ordering
The two pins tell you everything about the electrical side: this is a single-colour connector, positive and negative only, so it suits white, warm white or single-colour COB LED strip and SMD tape. It is not made for RGB, RGBW or tunable-white tape, which need four or more conductors. The critical check is physical: your tape must be 8 mm wide and its copper pads must line up with the contact points inside the clip. Lay the connector over the end of your strip before you commit — the pads should sit directly under the pins, with nothing overhanging. Pad spacing varies between tape families, so a quick dry fit avoids a flickering or dead section later.

Installation, step by step
Cut the tape exactly on the printed cut line so both copper pads are fully exposed and square; a diagonal cut is the number one cause of a bad splice. Wipe the pads clean of dust, silicone or adhesive residue. Open the clip, slide the strip in until the pads sit squarely under the pins, then close the clip firmly until it latches. Confirm that + lines up with + and − with − on both sections before you apply power. If the tape has a silicone coating, trim the coating back so bare copper meets the pins. Test the joint before you press the adhesive backing down or close up the channel — five seconds of testing beats pulling a finished run apart. For a feed at the start of the run, terminate to your driver with a green male DC connector or a green female connector for power supply.

Where it earns its keep
Kitchen and vanity under-cabinet lighting where each cabinet gets its own short section; cove and crown runs in living rooms and basements; display shelving and jewellery cases in retail; backlit signage and reception desks; toe-kick and stair accent lighting; workbench and garage task lighting. In renovation work it is a lifesaver: an existing run that has to be shortened around a new outlet or lengthened after a cabinet swap can be reworked in seconds. Keep a handful in the van alongside L-shape COB connectors for corners and L-shape connectors with wire cable for jumping between surfaces, and almost any tape layout can be solved on site. No spec sheet or IES file is published for this accessory — the product photos and the dimensions above tell you what you need; when in doubt, measure your tape width and count your pads.
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