Hold on a minute. The black controller you have should work with the 12 volt LED strip if you connect the 12 volt AC adaptor to its power input.

 

It doesn't work. I don't know why.

 

It doesn't work. I don't know why.

It doesn't work. I don't know why.

 

Is the polarity correct on the output of the WIFI?

 

What do you mean? Negative and positive? Sorry for stupid questions I just startin with electronic. Also how to measure this if black probe to jack Hassis and red to output pins it's (startin from pin with arrow) 12v than its jumpin from 0.9 to 2.2v than 2.5v than 3v on last one.

 

I think I did it wron way so when I put black probe on arrow pin the last one is -500mV other way arrow pin is 500mV

 

What do you mean? Negative and positive?

Yes. Find the two pins where the voltage reads +12 volts.
I'm assuming the arrow pin is negative. So connect black lead of your meter to this pin and see if there is 12 volts on one of the other 3 pins.

 

So with black probe on arrow pin next one is jumpin can't read anything it's going from -5v to 8v, next has 1v and last has 500mV

 

What pin is 12 volts?

 

With black probe on arrow pin none of them. It showed 12v when I put black probe on power supply jack and red on arrow pin.

 

Make sure one of the outputs on the WIFI is turned ON at max brightness

 

Okay I plug RGB strip and changed brightness and now 3rd pin measure - 12v with black probe on arrow pin

 

It was on red colour if that matter.

 

It was on red colour if that matter.

When I changed colour to blue 2nd pin has -12v and 4th has -12v

 

Appears the WIFI may be switching the low side. Then connect the positive side of the LED strip to the arrow pin and negative to one of the other pins

 

You are unbelivible man!

 

I don't know how you did it but it's unbelivible. THANK YOU THANK YOU!

 

You're welcome, glad it's finally working.

 

Tying the three outputs together as you have shown, is a bad idea. You might create a short and damage the wifi controller.

Why not tie the B (blue) connection to the led strip, leaving the R and G disconnected? Then you just control the strip with the B channel, ignoring the other two. Blue and white LEDs use a similar amount of color (closer than red or green LEDs)

It looks like the Wi-Fi controller is for an RGB strip. It has three channels; one for each color. Just use one.

Ok but does the dimmer function works with this way