[dannymarilyn]

Dear A,

I'd suggest you find a very inexpensive LED that advertises as being dimmable, check to see what dimmer that source sells, or recommends,
and determine if your units qualify.  Especially if it is strip lights, check the specifications and what each color of wire controls or supplies what.  Super Bright LEDs generally is a good source of information.  As Rich stated, some LEDs just basically On or Off.  Dimmable devices are a special breed of LED.  Sometimes, dimmers are built for certain LED units and may not interchange.  You may need to go back to the basics and compare specifications, circuit functions, and wire coding.

Also, sometimes Newel's wire color coding is not industry standard.  For example on our #277, in the DC light wiring for the marker lights, the black is the positive, whereas, normal DC wiring, the black is always negative - look at your car's wiring to the battery.  It didn't matter to the old incandescent lamps, but LEDs are polarity sensitive.  Normal AC (120v) wiring has black, blue, or red hot (positive) wiring with white as the common (neutral) wiring and green as the ground.

Ensure with a VOM or DMM that your polarity is correct!  Then compare specifications.  Conact me if you wish more help.
deg  1991 # 277

I have what is said to be dimmable and reviews of them state that as well

Dear A, This url https://hitlights.com/blogs/premium-led-...tches-work

will take you to a reasonably well written website concerning dimmers. This portion of LED technology is a bit quirky. Certainly check everything together on a table before installation. Do you have the website for the components you are linking together? If so, forward and I'd be happy to review the specs. Did you buy the dimmers and LEDs from same source? Are the pieces the same brand?

Do you have any friends in ham radio? If you can find an oscilloscope, it will display the actual wave from feeding the LEDs. One picture is worth a thousand words. Please advise if I can help further. deg