ThinkGrow 12' Daisy chain control cable

Carry Power and Control Signal in One 12-Foot Run

A daisy-chained lighting installation needs to move both electrical power and controller data between fixtures, and running those as two separate cables adds unnecessary complexity. ThinkGrow's Daisy Chain Power Cord System handles both jobs in a single cord, and this 12-foot version, built with AWG 12 wiring, links LED drivers together within a Model One or ICL installation.

It's rated for 100-277V at up to 20A, one length option within a lineup that lets growers mix AWG 10, 12, and 14 gauge cords to match each link's needs across an installation.

Key Features & Benefits

• 12-Foot Length — sets the spacing between interconnected drivers.
• AWG 12 Wiring — rated for 100-277V at up to 20A.
• Copper Area 3.31 mm² — supports reliable current delivery along the cord.
• Part of a Three-Gauge Lineup — lets growers mix AWG 10, 12, and 14 cords within one installation.

Who Should Use This Control Cable

Growers building a Model One or ICL installation who need a 12-foot, AWG 12 link between LED drivers are the intended users of this cable. Picking the right gauge across a build's various cord lengths keeps current delivery within spec for each link.

About ThinkGrow

ThinkGrow, TrolMaster's lighting brand, engineers its Daisy Chain Power Cord System so a single 30-amp circuit can power up to 18 fixtures, cutting down the outlets and cabling a commercial lighting installation otherwise requires. Offering this control cable across three wire gauges lets growers match each individual link to its actual electrical load.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does this cable connect?

Two adjacent LED drivers in a Model One or ICL lighting setup, carrying both power and control signal together. That combination avoids running separate power and data cables between drivers.

How long is this cable?

12 feet. That length sets the spacing between two interconnected drivers.

What gauge wire does it use?

AWG 12, rated for up to 20A. Other links in the same installation can use AWG 10 or AWG 14 depending on their load.

Are other gauges available?

Yes, AWG 10 and AWG 14 versions fit other links in the same installation. Mixing gauges lets growers match each cord to what that specific link needs to carry.