DENO LED Lighting

2835 High Light Efficacy High Lumen LED Strip Light (#4493)

10mm · 24V · 64LEDs · 125cut

Model: 4493

4493 10mm | 24V | 64LEDs | 125cut | #4493 | 2835 High Light Efficacy High Lumen LED Strip Light — 24V, cuttable every 125mm, 10mm FPCB width, 2835 LEDs, 64 LEDs/m

Overview

10mm | 24V | 64LEDs | 125cut | #4493 | 2835 High Light Efficacy High Lumen LED Strip Light is part of the DENO C.C. SMD Strips (IC Regulated) series, engineered around constant current IC LED strip. Key specifications: 2835, 64 LEDs/m, 24V, 10mm PCB, 3oz copper FPCB, cuttable 8LEDs/125mm. Every reel is produced on DENO's roll-to-roll line with 99.9% pure copper FPCB and ships CE, UL and RoHS compliant for architectural, retail and hospitality projects. OEM and ODM configurations of length, colour temperature and waterproofing are available on request.

Description

10mm | 24V | 64LEDs | 125cut | #4493 | 2835 High Light Efficacy High Lumen LED Strip Light Strong pure copper LED frame, and diameter>1mm, 99.9%-purity gold wire encapsulation, can reduce damage to the LED in different applications.

We use 99.99% gold wire, large-size chips, and thickened FPCB, backed by a 5-year warranty.

Specifications

LED QTY64 LEDs/m
PART NODL-F28A32V24-4493-*
SMD TYPE2835
CUTTABLE UNIT8LEDs/125mm
DIMMABLEYes
LED PITCH15.6mm
PCB WIDTH10mm
BEAM ANGLE120°
LENGTH MAX5M
COPPER FOIL3oz
ON OFF TIMES10000(test times)
CIRCUIT TYPEC.C.
INPUT VOLTAGE24V
MIN BEND DIAMETERΦ60mm
OPERATING TEMPERATURE-25~40°C;Tc:75°C(max)

Applications

  • Cove, wall-wash & perimeter lighting — Coves, recesses, wall-wash details and ceiling perimeters where a continuous, uniform line of light is required.
  • Showroom & hospitality display lighting — Shelving, display cases, reception desks and signage backlighting in shops, showrooms and hospitality spaces.
  • Kitchen & wardrobe under-cabinet lighting — Kitchen, wardrobe and furniture task lighting where the strip stays hidden and only the light is seen.

Request a quotation for #4493

DENO LED is a Shenzhen-based LED strip manufacturer with its own Foshan production base. Send the run length, voltage, CCT/CRI and IP rating you need and our engineering team replies with a specification sheet, wiring plan and price — OEM/ODM and fully custom builds included.

  • Warranty: 5 years
  • Compliance: CE · UL · RoHS
  • Bonding wire: 99.99% pure gold
  • Copper foil: 99.9% pure copper FPCB

Contact DENO LED engineers · OEM / ODM capability

Photometric Performance — CCT × CRI Efficacy Matrix

Peak measured luminous efficacy: 209.5 lm/W at 4000K, Ra 80, ErP energy class B (Grade DN (1st Tier)).

All values are measured at the stated power density and ambient 25 °C, reported as luminous efficacy in lumens per watt (lm/W), luminous flux per metre (lm/m) and the corresponding EU ErP (2019/2015) energy class.

Grade DL (2nd Tier)

Grade DL (2nd Tier) — measured at 1.9 W/m: luminous efficacy (lm/W), luminous flux (lm/m) and ErP energy class per CCT and CRI grade.
CCT (K)Ra 80 — Luminous Efficacy (lm/W)Ra 80 — Luminous Flux (lm/m)Ra 80 — ErP Energy ClassRa 90 — Luminous Efficacy (lm/W)Ra 90 — Luminous Flux (lm/m)Ra 90 — ErP Energy ClassFull Spectrum (Ra 95+) — Luminous Efficacy (lm/W)Full Spectrum (Ra 95+) — Luminous Flux (lm/m)Full Spectrum (Ra 95+) — ErP Energy Class
1800 K149.7 lm/W284.4 lm/mD120.2 lm/W228.4 lm/mE
2300 K166.7 lm/W316.7 lm/mC133.9 lm/W254.4 lm/mE108.5 lm/W206.2 lm/mF
2700 K176.4 lm/W335.1 lm/mC144.9 lm/W275.2 lm/mD117.4 lm/W223 lm/mE
3000 K187.6 lm/W356.5 lm/mB152.4 lm/W289.6 lm/mD124 lm/W235.6 lm/mE
3500 K190.4 lm/W361.7 lm/mB155.2 lm/W294.8 lm/mD127.7 lm/W242.6 lm/mE
4000 K196.5 lm/W373.3 lm/mB158.9 lm/W301.9 lm/mD131.2 lm/W249.2 lm/mE
5000 K196.3 lm/W372.9 lm/mB158.8 lm/W301.7 lm/mD131 lm/W248.9 lm/mE
6500 K179.9 lm/W341.9 lm/mC152.3 lm/W289.4 lm/mD126.4 lm/W240.2 lm/mE

Grade DL (2nd Tier)

Grade DL (2nd Tier) — measured at 3.8 W/m: luminous efficacy (lm/W), luminous flux (lm/m) and ErP energy class per CCT and CRI grade.
CCT (K)Ra 80 — Luminous Efficacy (lm/W)Ra 80 — Luminous Flux (lm/m)Ra 80 — ErP Energy ClassRa 90 — Luminous Efficacy (lm/W)Ra 90 — Luminous Flux (lm/m)Ra 90 — ErP Energy ClassFull Spectrum (Ra 95+) — Luminous Efficacy (lm/W)Full Spectrum (Ra 95+) — Luminous Flux (lm/m)Full Spectrum (Ra 95+) — ErP Energy Class
1800 K147.7 lm/W561.3 lm/mD118.6 lm/W450.7 lm/mE
2300 K164.5 lm/W624.9 lm/mC132.1 lm/W502.1 lm/mE107 lm/W406.6 lm/mF
2700 K174 lm/W661.3 lm/mC142.9 lm/W543.2 lm/mD115.8 lm/W440.1 lm/mE
3000 K185.1 lm/W703.5 lm/mB150.4 lm/W571.6 lm/mD122.4 lm/W464.9 lm/mE
3500 K187.8 lm/W713.8 lm/mB153.1 lm/W581.9 lm/mD126 lm/W478.8 lm/mE
4000 K193.9 lm/W736.7 lm/mB156.8 lm/W595.7 lm/mD129.4 lm/W491.8 lm/mE
5000 K193.7 lm/W735.9 lm/mB156.7 lm/W595.3 lm/mD129.2 lm/W491 lm/mE
6500 K177.6 lm/W674.7 lm/mC150.3 lm/W571.2 lm/mD124.8 lm/W474.2 lm/mE

Grade DL (2nd Tier)

Grade DL (2nd Tier) — measured at 5.8 W/m: luminous efficacy (lm/W), luminous flux (lm/m) and ErP energy class per CCT and CRI grade.
CCT (K)Ra 80 — Luminous Efficacy (lm/W)Ra 80 — Luminous Flux (lm/m)Ra 80 — ErP Energy ClassRa 90 — Luminous Efficacy (lm/W)Ra 90 — Luminous Flux (lm/m)Ra 90 — ErP Energy ClassFull Spectrum (Ra 95+) — Luminous Efficacy (lm/W)Full Spectrum (Ra 95+) — Luminous Flux (lm/m)Full Spectrum (Ra 95+) — ErP Energy Class
1800 K145.7 lm/W844.8 lm/mD117 lm/W678.4 lm/mE
2300 K162.2 lm/W940.5 lm/mC130.3 lm/W755.6 lm/mE105.5 lm/W611.9 lm/mF
2700 K171.6 lm/W995.2 lm/mC140.9 lm/W817.5 lm/mD114.2 lm/W662.3 lm/mE
3000 K182.6 lm/W1058.8 lm/mC148.3 lm/W860.3 lm/mD120.6 lm/W699.8 lm/mE
3500 K185.2 lm/W1074.3 lm/mB151 lm/W875.7 lm/mD124.2 lm/W720.6 lm/mE
4000 K191.2 lm/W1108.8 lm/mB154.6 lm/W896.5 lm/mD127.6 lm/W740.2 lm/mE
5000 K191 lm/W1107.6 lm/mB154.5 lm/W895.9 lm/mD127.4 lm/W738.9 lm/mE
6500 K175.1 lm/W1015.4 lm/mC148.2 lm/W859.7 lm/mD123 lm/W713.4 lm/mE

Grade DN (1st Tier)

Grade DN (1st Tier) — measured at 1.9 W/m: luminous efficacy (lm/W), luminous flux (lm/m) and ErP energy class per CCT and CRI grade.
CCT (K)Ra 80 — Luminous Efficacy (lm/W)Ra 80 — Luminous Flux (lm/m)Ra 80 — ErP Energy ClassRa 90 — Luminous Efficacy (lm/W)Ra 90 — Luminous Flux (lm/m)Ra 90 — ErP Energy ClassFull Spectrum (Ra 95+) — Luminous Efficacy (lm/W)Full Spectrum (Ra 95+) — Luminous Flux (lm/m)Full Spectrum (Ra 95+) — ErP Energy Class
1800 K164.1 lm/W311.9 lm/mD138.5 lm/W263.2 lm/mE
2300 K179 lm/W340.1 lm/mC154.5 lm/W293.6 lm/mD125.2 lm/W237.9 lm/mE
2700 K192.9 lm/W366.5 lm/mC167.2 lm/W317.7 lm/mD135.6 lm/W257.6 lm/mE
3000 K202.6 lm/W385 lm/mB176.5 lm/W335.3 lm/mC143.5 lm/W272.6 lm/mE
3500 K205.7 lm/W390.8 lm/mB180.3 lm/W342.5 lm/mC148.4 lm/W282 lm/mD
4000 K209.5 lm/W398 lm/mB181.3 lm/W344.5 lm/mC149.7 lm/W284.4 lm/mD
5000 K209.2 lm/W397.4 lm/mB182.5 lm/W346.7 lm/mC150.5 lm/W286 lm/mD
6500 K200.5 lm/W381 lm/mB174.4 lm/W331.3 lm/mC144.7 lm/W274.9 lm/mE

Grade DN (1st Tier)

Grade DN (1st Tier) — measured at 3.8 W/m: luminous efficacy (lm/W), luminous flux (lm/m) and ErP energy class per CCT and CRI grade.
CCT (K)Ra 80 — Luminous Efficacy (lm/W)Ra 80 — Luminous Flux (lm/m)Ra 80 — ErP Energy ClassRa 90 — Luminous Efficacy (lm/W)Ra 90 — Luminous Flux (lm/m)Ra 90 — ErP Energy ClassFull Spectrum (Ra 95+) — Luminous Efficacy (lm/W)Full Spectrum (Ra 95+) — Luminous Flux (lm/m)Full Spectrum (Ra 95+) — ErP Energy Class
1800 K162 lm/W615.5 lm/mD136.7 lm/W519.4 lm/mE
2300 K176.6 lm/W671.2 lm/mC152.5 lm/W579.5 lm/mD123.5 lm/W469.3 lm/mE
2700 K190.4 lm/W723.4 lm/mC165 lm/W626.9 lm/mD133.8 lm/W508.3 lm/mE
3000 K199.9 lm/W759.7 lm/mB174.1 lm/W661.7 lm/mC141.6 lm/W538 lm/mE
3500 K202.9 lm/W771.2 lm/mB177.9 lm/W675.9 lm/mC146.5 lm/W556.6 lm/mD
4000 K206.7 lm/W785.4 lm/mB178.9 lm/W679.9 lm/mC147.7 lm/W561.3 lm/mD
5000 K206.4 lm/W784.2 lm/mB180.1 lm/W684.2 lm/mC148.6 lm/W564.7 lm/mD
6500 K197.9 lm/W751.8 lm/mC172.1 lm/W653.8 lm/mD142.8 lm/W542.6 lm/mE

Grade DN (1st Tier)

Grade DN (1st Tier) — measured at 5.8 W/m: luminous efficacy (lm/W), luminous flux (lm/m) and ErP energy class per CCT and CRI grade.
CCT (K)Ra 80 — Luminous Efficacy (lm/W)Ra 80 — Luminous Flux (lm/m)Ra 80 — ErP Energy ClassRa 90 — Luminous Efficacy (lm/W)Ra 90 — Luminous Flux (lm/m)Ra 90 — ErP Energy ClassFull Spectrum (Ra 95+) — Luminous Efficacy (lm/W)Full Spectrum (Ra 95+) — Luminous Flux (lm/m)Full Spectrum (Ra 95+) — ErP Energy Class
1800 K159.7 lm/W926.3 lm/mD134.8 lm/W781.7 lm/mE
2300 K174.2 lm/W1010.2 lm/mC150.4 lm/W872.1 lm/mD121.8 lm/W706.4 lm/mE
2700 K187.7 lm/W1088.7 lm/mC162.7 lm/W943.5 lm/mD131.9 lm/W765.1 lm/mE
3000 K197.1 lm/W1143.4 lm/mC171.7 lm/W995.9 lm/mD139.6 lm/W809.7 lm/mE
3500 K200.1 lm/W1160.7 lm/mB175.4 lm/W1017.3 lm/mC144.4 lm/W837.6 lm/mE
4000 K203.8 lm/W1182.1 lm/mB176.4 lm/W1023.3 lm/mC145.7 lm/W844.8 lm/mE
5000 K203.5 lm/W1180.3 lm/mB177.6 lm/W1029.8 lm/mC146.5 lm/W849.7 lm/mD
6500 K195.1 lm/W1131.5 lm/mC169.7 lm/W984 lm/mD140.8 lm/W816.6 lm/mE

Grade KE (3rd Tier)

Grade KE (3rd Tier) — measured at 1.9 W/m: luminous efficacy (lm/W), luminous flux (lm/m) and ErP energy class per CCT and CRI grade.
CCT (K)Ra 80 — Luminous Efficacy (lm/W)Ra 80 — Luminous Flux (lm/m)Ra 80 — ErP Energy ClassRa 90 — Luminous Efficacy (lm/W)Ra 90 — Luminous Flux (lm/m)Ra 90 — ErP Energy ClassFull Spectrum (Ra 95+) — Luminous Efficacy (lm/W)Full Spectrum (Ra 95+) — Luminous Flux (lm/m)Full Spectrum (Ra 95+) — ErP Energy Class
1900 K129.1 lm/W245.2 lm/mE103.4 lm/W196.5 lm/mF
2300 K143.8 lm/W273.2 lm/mD115.3 lm/W219.1 lm/mE93.4 lm/W177.5 lm/mF
2700 K155.1 lm/W294.6 lm/mD125.1 lm/W237.8 lm/mE101.4 lm/W192.7 lm/mF
3000 K162.8 lm/W309.4 lm/mC132.2 lm/W251.1 lm/mE107.4 lm/W204.1 lm/mF
3500 K165.2 lm/W313.9 lm/mC134.8 lm/W256.1 lm/mE110.9 lm/W210.6 lm/mE
4000 K170.1 lm/W323.1 lm/mC137.6 lm/W261.4 lm/mD113.6 lm/W215.7 lm/mE
5000 K169.9 lm/W322.7 lm/mC137.6 lm/W261.4 lm/mD113.5 lm/W215.7 lm/mE
6500 K162.8 lm/W309.4 lm/mC132.1 lm/W251 lm/mE109.6 lm/W208.2 lm/mF

Grade KE (3rd Tier)

Grade KE (3rd Tier) — measured at 3.8 W/m: luminous efficacy (lm/W), luminous flux (lm/m) and ErP energy class per CCT and CRI grade.
CCT (K)Ra 80 — Luminous Efficacy (lm/W)Ra 80 — Luminous Flux (lm/m)Ra 80 — ErP Energy ClassRa 90 — Luminous Efficacy (lm/W)Ra 90 — Luminous Flux (lm/m)Ra 90 — ErP Energy ClassFull Spectrum (Ra 95+) — Luminous Efficacy (lm/W)Full Spectrum (Ra 95+) — Luminous Flux (lm/m)Full Spectrum (Ra 95+) — ErP Energy Class
1900 K127.4 lm/W484 lm/mE102 lm/W387.7 lm/mF
2300 K141.9 lm/W539.1 lm/mD113.8 lm/W432.4 lm/mE92.2 lm/W350.4 lm/mF
2700 K153 lm/W581.4 lm/mD123.5 lm/W469.2 lm/mE100.1 lm/W380.4 lm/mF
3000 K160.7 lm/W610.5 lm/mC130.4 lm/W495.6 lm/mE106 lm/W402.9 lm/mF
3500 K163 lm/W619.4 lm/mC133 lm/W505.3 lm/mE109.4 lm/W415.7 lm/mF
4000 K167.8 lm/W637.7 lm/mC135.7 lm/W515.8 lm/mD112 lm/W425.8 lm/mE
5000 K167.6 lm/W636.9 lm/mC135.7 lm/W515.8 lm/mD112 lm/W425.6 lm/mE
6500 K160.7 lm/W610.5 lm/mC130.3 lm/W495.2 lm/mE108.2 lm/W411.2 lm/mF

Grade KE (3rd Tier)

Grade KE (3rd Tier) — measured at 5.8 W/m: luminous efficacy (lm/W), luminous flux (lm/m) and ErP energy class per CCT and CRI grade.
CCT (K)Ra 80 — Luminous Efficacy (lm/W)Ra 80 — Luminous Flux (lm/m)Ra 80 — ErP Energy ClassRa 90 — Luminous Efficacy (lm/W)Ra 90 — Luminous Flux (lm/m)Ra 90 — ErP Energy ClassFull Spectrum (Ra 95+) — Luminous Efficacy (lm/W)Full Spectrum (Ra 95+) — Luminous Flux (lm/m)Full Spectrum (Ra 95+) — ErP Energy Class
1900 K125.6 lm/W728.4 lm/mE100.6 lm/W583.6 lm/mF
2300 K139.9 lm/W811.4 lm/mD112.2 lm/W650.7 lm/mE90.9 lm/W527.2 lm/mF
2700 K150.9 lm/W875 lm/mD121.8 lm/W706.2 lm/mE98.7 lm/W572.5 lm/mF
3000 K158.4 lm/W918.8 lm/mD128.6 lm/W745.9 lm/mE104.5 lm/W606.3 lm/mF
3500 K160.7 lm/W932.3 lm/mC131.1 lm/W760.5 lm/mE107.9 lm/W625.6 lm/mF
4000 K165.5 lm/W959.7 lm/mC133.8 lm/W776.3 lm/mE110.5 lm/W640.8 lm/mE
5000 K165.3 lm/W958.6 lm/mC133.8 lm/W776.3 lm/mE110.4 lm/W640.3 lm/mE
6500 K158.4 lm/W918.8 lm/mD128.5 lm/W745.4 lm/mE106.7 lm/W618.9 lm/mF

Related models in this series

See every model in SMD LED Strip Series or narrow to Ic. Compare wattage, lumen output and run length in the ProCalc parameter library, or request OEM/ODM pricing on the custom manufacturing page.

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key specifications of 4493?

4493: 2835, 64 LEDs/m, 24V, 10mm PCB, 3oz copper FPCB, cuttable 8LEDs/125mm. Full photometric data, wiring diagrams and test reports are available in the downloads section of this page.

What makes the construction of this constant current IC LED strip different?

It is built as a constant current IC LED strip on 3oz copper FPCB with a cutting unit of 8LEDs/125mm and an LED pitch of 15.6mm, so it holds its electrical and mechanical performance where standard strips fail.

Can DENO customise this constant current IC LED strip for a project?

Yes. DENO manufactures the C.C. SMD Strips (IC Regulated) series as an OEM and ODM supplier: reel length, colour temperature, CRI grade, PCB width, waterproofing and private labelling can all be specified. Request a quote for lead time and project pricing.

How much can a high efficacy LED strip cut energy use?

Moving from a typical 100 lm/W strip to a 180 to 200 lm/W high lumen LED strip roughly halves the wattage needed for the same lumen output. Over a long commercial run this also lowers the required driver size and helps the installation reach a better ErP energy class.

Does a constant current LED strip really eliminate voltage drop?

Voltage still drops along the copper, but the per-segment constant current IC holds LED current fixed until the local voltage falls below its dropout point. Brightness therefore stays even end to end, and power can be injected at one end, both ends or any mid point of the run.

High Efficiency LED Strip — Buyer Questions

What counts as a high efficiency LED strip in lumens per watt?

In 2026 a mainstream 24V 2835 board sits around 120-140 lm/W. A high efficiency LED strip starts at roughly 160 lm/W and DENO's top binned 2835 and 2110 boards are measured at up to 200 lm/W at 4000K Ra 80, LM-79 tested at 25 degrees Celsius. The figure is light-source efficacy of the tape itself, measured without the driver, which is exactly how the ErP energy label is calculated.

What is the difference between high efficiency and high efficacy LED strip lights?

They describe the same measurement. Efficacy is the engineering term for lumens delivered per watt consumed; efficiency is how buyers and tender documents usually phrase it. DENO publishes lm/W per model so both audiences read the same number, and the ErP energy class printed on the reel is derived from it.

Which ErP energy class can a high efficiency LED strip reach?

Class C is achievable on the best-binned 2835 and 2110 boards above 180 lm/W, class D covers the 160-180 lm/W band and most well-specified architectural tape lands in class E. High-CRI 95+ and full spectrum builds drop one or two classes because phosphor conversion costs lumens. Every DENO datasheet states the measured class so it can be reproduced by a notified body.

Does a high efficiency LED strip run cooler and last longer?

Yes. Fewer watts per lumen means less heat into the FPCB, so junction temperature drops and L70 lifetime extends. Combined with 2 oz copper and a 99.9% pure copper foil the same brightness can be produced at 20-30% lower wattage, which also lets a single driver feed a longer run and keeps aluminium profiles below the touch-temperature limits used in hospitality projects.

How much energy does a high efficiency LED strip save on a large project?

Take 500 m of cove lighting at 10 hours a day. A 130 lm/W board delivering 1000 lm/m draws about 7.7 W/m; a 190 lm/W board delivers the same output at about 5.3 W/m. Across 500 m that is 1.2 kW saved, roughly 4,380 kWh a year, and it usually removes one driver and one circuit from the electrical schedule as well.

Can I get a high efficiency LED strip in 12V, 24V, 36V or 48V?

24V is the efficiency sweet spot and carries the full binned range. 12V is available where fixture space or existing drivers dictate it, at the cost of shorter single-feed runs. 36V and 48V constant-current boards keep the same lm/W while extending a single feed well past 20 m, which is where the real system efficiency gain shows up on long architectural lines.

Constant Current LED Strip — Buyer Questions

Constant current vs constant voltage LED strip — which is better?

Constant voltage is cheaper and fine for short runs under 3 m. Constant current is the right choice whenever the run is long, the copper is thin, the input voltage is unstable, or the installation is camera-facing — the IC absorbs supply variation and keeps every metre at the same luminous flux.