Although LED bulbs produce less range of heat, they are much more energy-efficient than other bulb types like CFL and incandescent lights. But LED lights also take a lot longer to warm up because the heating process for LEDs comes from within. Thus, the least heat is usually produced by LEDs (about 20-50%), then go fluorescent bulbs (40%), then
Lastly, we’ve got temperature control – an often overlooked aspect of prolonging LED lifespan. Heat dissipation: LEDs produce heat; if not managed correctly this can lead to premature failure. Consider using aluminium profiles for better heat dissipation. Room temperature: Try to keep room temperatures below 25°C (77°F).
I assume you are talking about RGB flexible strips as you mention gluing. (Most strips come with a self-adhesive backing). These RGB strips are around 75% efficient and barely generate any heat, so no problems with little fingers. White LED strips do run significantly warmer but are still safe. LED bulbs do get hot but the heat is dissipated by metal heat sinks that wick away the heat from the light source itself. Keeping them cool with heat sinks or even liquid cooling, as Switch

Yes,LED Strip lights overheat in numerous cases. Not a single factor contributes to this fact. For example, low-quality LEDs can cause excessive heat production, and in turn, overheating. Similar cases include voltage spikes in the circuit and 100 percent load on the power supply.

. 251 23 128 115 373 395 418 35

do led strips produce heat