Zigbee Pro+ 5-in-1 Mini LED Controller
The compact Zigbee controller for a low-voltage LED strip. 42 mm across, five strip types, 12 V to 24 V up to 10 A.
Everything you need to know
The GL-C-301P joins your Zigbee network as a light and drives an analog LED strip on the other side. Pick one of five modes and the same unit covers 12 V and 24 V strips up to 10 A. It pairs with the Hue Bridge, SmartThings, Home Assistant or a Zigbee Echo, and keeps running locally with the internet down. It's a controller, not a driver, so the strip still needs its own DC supply.
Product features
42 mm across
The whole controller is 42 × 38 × 17 mm and weighs about 20 g, so it fits inside a cabinet plinth, a bedhead cavity or a joinery void where a full-size unit won't go. Nothing is cut back to get there: it keeps all five channels, both radios and the wall-switch input.
One controller, five strip types
Press Opt to step through RGBCCT, RGBW, RGB, CCT and single colour, then wire the five channels to suit. Set the mode before you mount it, since it's easier to change with the unit in your hand.
10 A total, 6 A a channel
That's 120 W of 12 V strip or 240 W at 24 V. The per-channel figure doesn't multiply up: 10 A is the ceiling however the load is spread. Fit overcurrent protection at the supply, sized to your run.
Works with the network down
A momentary wall switch wires into the Push input for on/off and press-and-hold dimming without a hub. A second 2.4 GHz radio takes Gledopto's own remote with scene memory, and PWM frequency steps from 600 Hz to 8 kHz to stop flicker on camera.
Works with
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Pairs with Philips Hue
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Pairs with SmartThings
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Pairs with Home Assistant
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Pairs with Amazon Alexa
Your phone reaches the hub over your home network; the hub speaks Zigbee to the controller, and adds scenes, automations and out-of-home control.
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Zigbee
Works offline
Runs on your home network. Only remote access needs the internet.
Specifications
No specifications match.
- Drives strip types
- RGBCCTRGBWRGBCCTSingle colour
- Input voltage
- 12–24 V
- Max output (total)
- 10 A
- Max output (per channel)
- 6 A
- PWM frequency
- 600–8000 Hz
- Channels
- 5 channels
- Connections
- Quick-connect
- IP rating
- IP20
- Placement
- Indoor
- Dimensions
- 42 × 38 × 17 mm
- RF remote control
- Yes
- Push-switch input
- Yes
Common questions
Quick answers before you buy. We test this gear ourselves. Can't find yours? Ask our Melbourne team
42 × 38 × 17 mm and about 20 g, roughly a third the length of the Pro Max. It's made to disappear inside joinery or a cabinet plinth.
Take the Mini when space is tight. It runs the same five strip types with the same radios, wall-switch input and PWM settings. Step up to the Pro Max if you need a 5 V strip, more than 10 A in total, more than 6 A on one channel, or the RGB and white mixing.
No, it's 12 V to 24 V only. Some listings elsewhere say 5 V to 24 V, but Gledopto's own specification and the label on the unit both say 12 V to 24 V. For 5 V, use the Pro Max.
Yes. It's a Zigbee 3.0 device and needs a Zigbee coordinator: a Hue Bridge, a SmartThings hub, a Zigbee-equipped Echo, or Home Assistant running ZHA or Zigbee2MQTT.
No. It's a controller, not a driver. You need a regulated constant-voltage DC supply matching the strip, wired into the controller's input.
No. It's an analog PWM controller with no data output, so WS2812, SK6812 and RGBIC pixel strips won't work.
A momentary, spring-return push button, wired as a dry contact. A standard toggle light switch won't work, and mains voltage must never go near that terminal.
Not directly. There's no Matter support in the controller. It can reach Apple Home or Google Home through a bridge that already exposes its Zigbee devices, such as the Hue Bridge or SmartThings.