Govee Wi-Fi RGBIC Outdoor Strip Lights: 65.6' $61.60, 32.8'

Keep in mind, if you buy a multi-roll kit, the rolls are hard-wired to each other, and run off a single power supply/controller. They are not designed to be separated (though some people have come up with ways to do that).

Also note that the splitter is in the middle, not on the end... so a 2 roll setup splits at the center, NOT at the end. I'm not sure how the 3-roll setup splits, but be aware of this...

I was going to buy a kit with 2 rolls and split them, but this is not easily possible.... so beware!

I own nearly all of the Govee strips that exist, in every length. I can be easily judged, and I admit my problem. I don't know why RGB strips are my kryptonite, but like any other obsession, we don't quite know why. We just do. Such is my case.

Govee lighting strips are simply the best color and brightness I have ever come across; some of the later Monster strips come close, and the Ecosmart stuff is getting better, but nothing compares to Govee colors - especially their ability to display fluorescent pink and deep purples. That's their game changer. It's simply beautiful.

Their non-outdoor rates strips are still so well protected that they're able to be utilized outdoors, if protected somewhat, like under an awning, any other method of protection instead of where it can take a lot of unnecessary chances; just be smart.

Each sort of 'unit' or 'unit pair' comes essentially hardwired to a remote/wifi dongle, then to its power brick, which in turn is connected using a barrel plug into about a 6ft cord that terminates in wall outlet prongs. The amount of cable between where the strip of LEDs begin and the remote/wifi dongle is fairly short at a couple of feet. For the kits that contain 2 or 3 of the strips, they all begin from this central dongle unit, they do not go end to end. Keep that in mind for your setup. In some kits, they will plug into this remote/wifi dongle with 4/5 pins, but that doesn't change the non-end to end setup. Remember: central unit, branched from there in respective direction the amount of feet of the strip.

This is actually safer since the runs are a finite amount of distance from source, I reckon.

To answer the last question, yes, each sort of strip or kit comes with its own power system independent of any other kit/power system. I have not come across a Govee strip that simply 'added on to' an already existing system, not that it doesn't exist—it just hasn't been my experience.

You certainly won't regret getting anything with their name attached, any additional work due to running power will be forgotten once you get them setup.

I will also offer my opinion that their app and customization settings are second to none. The lightning effect looks real. The color chasing flow is exceptional. And there are now literally thousands of different community created presets. You'll never run out of things to try.

I don't work for them, but I certainly am obsessed with what they offer.

Just my .02 cents, conveniently worth about that.

Cheers, my friends.