I am planning to solder together LED strips for a 3d printed prop, but I am not very EE savvy. Could you please sanity check my proposed layout for any obvious mistakes? For example, I read that 3.7V SHOULD be enough to run the 5V LEDs, but I have no experience there. Similar story for the single diode: I BELIEVE 3.7V shouldn't burn out the LED?



Explanations:

\-I am using a breadboard to represent the charging module because TinkerCAD didn't have anything similar. It will be a regular TP4056 charging module as in image 2.

\-I am using a AA battery to represent the 18650 NiMH battery because it's the closest thing I could find.

\-The LEDs are wired together in parallel because I believe that's how it should go to maintain voltage across all of the devices. 

\-The 10W Wattage rating of the LED strip should be for the entire 120 bulb strip, so 2A per strip, approx 16mA per Diode. Probably only going to use like 1 strip total, so I think I should have enough current.

\-The prop is pretty large so I'm planning to have to disassemble for transport, so I added the Pogo Pin/Pad connector to a thread section that will come apart. 

\-Everything is connected with 26 gauge wire. I predict I'll use less than 15 feet of wire total. That should cause any resistance concerns, right? 



Sanity Check: Soldering together LED strips for a cosplay prop