The ILED-CS-A S5 is the long-run fairy string: 30, 50 or 100 meters of LEDs on a 10cm spacing, powered from a plug-in adapter on the mains. It is the length the big displays need — the whole roofline, the full fence, the long garden path, the marquee perimeter — running all season from the socket, with the adapter options to plug into any of the four major markets.
The three lengths
The S5 30 runs 30 meters with 300 LEDs. The S5 50 runs 50 meters with 500. The S5 100 runs 100 meters with 1,000 LEDs, which is the tree, the full roofline and the long driveway in one string rather than ten joined shorter ones. All three space the LEDs 10cm apart, the density that reads as a continuous line of light along the run. Beyond the standards, the factory builds custom lengths to the measured display.
The adapter
The adapter is what makes the long run practical: mains in, low-voltage string out, with US, EU, UK and AU plug options covering the four major markets on the same product. The 110-240VAC input means the same string serves the American, European, British and Australian fittings without a separate version, and the adapter sits at the socket end while the low-voltage string runs the display. Plug the adapter in where the socket is, and the run starts from there — the string takes the light to where the display is, not the other way round.
Colours, modes and control
Nine colours: white, warm white, yellow, green, red, blue, pink, purple and multicolour, ordered per theme. The control runs eight flash modes plus constant lighting from the remote, and the timer holds the daily rhythm — 6 hours on, 18 off — through the season without anyone switching it. For a 100-meter display, the remote and the timer are what keep the run manageable: one control point, one fixed daily cycle.
IP65 and the run
The string is IP65 rated — dust-tight and protected against water jets — and the wire is PVC per the specification, thin and bendable, wrapping the branches and the rails and coiling back after the season. Keep the adapter and the connections sheltered, because that is the part no light string rates for full exposure.
Kur to izmanto
Rooflines and eaves, where the 50 and 100-meter lengths run the perimeter in one piece. Fences, hedges and long driveways, where the 30-meter strings chain the line. Trees and large shrubs, wrapped trunk to canopy. Commercial displays and event structures, where the custom lengths match the measured build. And the hospitality terraces and courtyards, where the string runs all season on the timer with nobody touching it. In each of these the pattern is the same: the adapter sits at the socket, the string carries the light to the display, and the remote and the timer do the nightly work.
Specifying the run
Four decisions shape the order: the length against the measured run, the colour against the theme, the plug type against the market, and the controller position against where the socket sits. Measure the perimeter or the line once, order the standard length that matches or the custom build that fits exactly, and plan the adapter position before the fixings go in — the adapter needs a sheltered spot at the socket end, and the lead from adapter to string is the part that reaches the display. With those set, a 100-meter run is an afternoon of fixings rather than a project.
What it is not
The string is a decorative product: it draws the outlines and the shapes, it does not illuminate a workspace. The specification does not carry a warranty row, so confirm the terms with the sales team at order time. And the IP65 rating covers the string, not the adapter — the adapter and the connections belong in the sheltered spot at the socket end, which is the one part of the run to plan before the fixings go in.
