LTT1 LED Tape Tester
A tester and manual controller for any LED tape or module 12-24 Volts.
![](https://img.youtube.com/vi/ok_Uj1OEuTQ/maxresdefault.jpg)
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Test that tape before you install it!
Measures voltage going in.
Measures current going out.
Four dimmer channels.
12-24 Volts DC
Up to 10 Amps....that's a lot of light!!
Works on any LED tape or module that is directly controlled.
Does not work with pixel tape.
Sturdy steel enclosure
Power supply not included
Includes carrying case
Made in the USA
Can be battery powered
With a tool battery and adapter, you can power the LTT1 for convenient use on location. Pictured here is a DeWalt 20 volt battery and a 12 volt adapter with cable. Battery, adapter, cable, and LED tape not included with LTT1.
Removable connectors
Connect bare wire or use our wiring clips
Safety First!
Includes an optional corner attachment ring for a safety tether. Use it whenver the LTT1 is being used overhead.
Extra connector included
Comes with alligator clips for quickly connecting to bare wires. Also includes an extra connector if you have a favorite led tape or module connector you use often.
Power input options
Comes with a standard 5.5 millimeter connector on one end and removable wiring terminal on the other.
Test and Troubleshoot
Use the LTT1 LED Tape Tester to:Test RGB or RGBW LED tapeTest any 12 to 24 volt LED module
Manually control LEDs for film, television, theatre or photography.
Use as a demonstration tool for classrooms.Test automotive or aviation LED modules.Make sure the LEDs work before you install them.Measure the voltage of your power supply.Measure the current consumption of your LEDs.
Test the color or brightness to make sure it works for your application.
Available Now!
Contact one of our dealers for pricing.
It all started when.....
When a college instructor was trying to teach students how RGB LED tape worked, they wanted to show how the different colors could mix together. They did not want to have to get out a DMX decoder and the light board just for this demonstration. So they made a simple manual controller. The manual controller got used every time someon said "We should put LEDs in that prop/scenic element/costume". During a production of A Midsummer Night's Dream, over 160 feet (48.8 meters) of LED tape cut into dozens of pieces were being used inside a tree. The Lighting and Sound Supervisor suggested using the manual controller to test all of the LED tape peices before being installed in the tree.
Photo Credits:
Producer: UNCG School of Theatre
Director: Maya Brown
Lighting Designer: Rae Lake
Asst Lighting Design: Ray Ward
Head Electrician: Hanna Atkinson
Scenic Design: Danielle Vanasse
Costume Design: Ketti Shum
Photo: Maranda DeBusk