Why can I individually address each LED on the second strip in this string instead of it just mirroring the first like any other ARGB device that's I've wired into each other?

Recently, I decided to go crazy adding RGB all over the place in my PC.

Among the items I purchased was [this LED strip set](https://www.amazon.com/Strips-Decorations-Headers-Compatible-Corsair/dp/B0BF5KRBHN/ref=mp_s_a_1_4?crid=31OPJUUSQ9HIZ&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.LIeIYtbC98eAOjNZBlEI5ZyX8KdrRXmrrQZEI7IIVXrMhkLGfbXdUBwvx7C3ReQ3JDshilzjskmXMXIpxUEw_19jMAPhAUduEqfrVSrCSeP5q_qYI5oxBL1waDdPJEd4qOG7Kb31kf_GajUh6BjZQe06yI95Z74m9o9RLNOHKyFaYxDBIorLQX6WqdUvaDpb.9GSzfoTtkX2MyKFw9kiUHEPvGsD5-YD5Wvz9nMl6CIY&dib_tag=se&keywords=tieti&qid=1715876746&sprefix=tieti%2Caps%2C134&sr=8-4&th=1&psc=1).

I connected it by plugging one strip into the back of the other, then plugging the first into my Razer Chroma.

I expected the second strip to be unaddressable and simply mirror the first as that's what all of my other ARGB devices do when not plugged directly into the Chroma or motherboard, but I was very surprised to see that the second strip was addressable.

Why can I? Since I can, is there a way to make other ARGB devices behave the same?

If not, do they make other ARGB fans/devices that DO behave like this and how do I recognize that feature?