On top of that, the more strips you've got connected, the more zones are squeezed into that horizontal line in the app. The controls are fairly imprecise, which stems largely from the fact that the "brush" you're painting with is a relatively gigantic circle. It's a downright cool feature - and something that you can't do with Philips Hue's light strips. The app will apply that color to whatever section of the strip you drag it over top of, and even blend the adjacent zones together with transitional shades. Just select a color from the top of the themes tab and drag it over the horizontal line representing your strips. The real novelty here is that you can also "paint" whatever colors you want onto the strips. The app also lets you "paint" your own colors directly onto the strips. The app treats them like another bulb, so if you want to group them with other Lifx products or include them in any of your scenes, you can. You can use the Lifx app to change the color of the strips (or the color temperature, if you're sticking with natural white light tones).
I had them up and running under a cabinet at CNET Appliances HQ in just a few minutes my only concern is that it might be a bit of a pain if you ever want to relocate them to another spot. The strips have a layer of 3M sticky tape on the back - just peel and stick to put them in place. The Lifx app will direct you to connect to the Wi-Fi signal they're broadcasting - once you do, it'll connect them with your home network and you'll be all set. Connect your strips together and then connect them to the power adapter and plug them in (it can manage up to 10 strips in total). Getting started with the Lifx Z strips is pretty simple. You can change the color or color temperature of the light strips in the Lifx app, just like you can with Lifx smart bulbs.
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