Top Banner
LED 101 LED System Design
26

LEDs System Introduction: LED Fundamentals

Jan 21, 2015

Download

Technology

In this presentation on LED System Introduction we will look at individual system components. A basic LED system consists of an LED, potentially an LED optic, a thermal system and an LED driver. Learn how to decide on an LED type and the number of LEDs per system.
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: LEDs System Introduction: LED Fundamentals

LED 101

LED System Design

Page 2: LEDs System Introduction: LED Fundamentals

LED System Topics

LED Optics

LEDThermal System

Driver Electronics

LED 101 | LED System Design | Page 2

Page 3: LEDs System Introduction: LED Fundamentals

LED System Design Steps

E ti t

LED System Design Steps

Estimate:• lumens, max ambient temp. & available space => LED type• CRI / CCT or color, heat sinking, LED current => LED light output

O ti l l l d ti di t ib ti > t f LED• Optical losses, lumens, production distribution => amount of LEDs

Test setup to check:Li ht t t j ti t / ld j i t t fi t f• Light output, junction temp / solder joint temp => confirm amount of

LEDs

M h i l d i h t i k d ti ti i tiMechanical design, heat sink and optics optimization:• Driver design with high efficiency and PFC => LED electrical

arrangement

LED 101 | LED System Design | Page 3

Page 4: LEDs System Introduction: LED Fundamentals

Follow new Energy Star (Oct 1 2011) requirements like

Color Temperature and Color Rendering Guidelines

Follow new Energy Star (Oct. 1, 2011) requirements like

• Indoor: CRI ≥ 80 for indoor, ∆ in u’, v’ CIE 1976 ≤ 0.007 after 6,000 h.

• Indoor: Stable light output after 1 min

• CCT: 2700 K, 3000 k, 3500 K, 4000 k and 5000 K (commercial only)

• L70 lumen maintenance: ≥ 25,000 h for residential indoor

≥ 35 000 h f id ti l td / i l≥ 35,000 h for residential outdoor / commercial

• Defines PFC > 0.7 (residential) or > 0.9 (commercial)

• For example non directional residential:p

• till 09/01/2013: ≥ 65 lm / W non directional residential

• after that: ≥ 70 lm / W non directional residential

LED 101 | LED System Design | Page 4

• > 800 lm

Page 5: LEDs System Introduction: LED Fundamentals

LED Light Engine

Goals to look for

LED Light Engine

• Low power consumption• High LED efficiency

L ti l l• Low optical losses• High driver efficiency

f f ( f )• Low junction temperature for longer life (if an issue).• High LED efficiency• Lower LED current• Low thermal resistance

• Costs

LED 101 | LED System Design | Page 5

Page 6: LEDs System Introduction: LED Fundamentals

LED Efficacy

Example: OSRAM OSLON CW, 4000 K:• 350 mA

LED Efficacy

• 350 mA• 95 lm, Vf = 3.2 V• 85 lm / W• ∆T = 9 4 º• ∆Tja = 9.4 º

• 700 mA• 162 lm V = 3 45 V• 162 lm , Vf = 3.45 V• 67 lm / W• ∆Tja = 29º

Rth LED = 7 K / WRth PCB + Rth Heatsink = 5 K / W-0.2 % / K thermal degradation

LED 101 | LED System Design | Page 6

30 % blue light conversion at 350 mA and Ts = 25º C

Page 7: LEDs System Introduction: LED Fundamentals

LED Optics

LED 101 | LED System Design | Page 7

Page 8: LEDs System Introduction: LED Fundamentals

S d O tiSecondary Optics

TIR Lens Reflector

TIR lens to collect light Reflector to collect light & shape beamTIR lens to collect lightOptics/Diffuser to further shape beam

Reflector to collect light & shape beamFacets to diffuse beam (avoid imaging of LED)

LED 101 | LED System Design | Page 8

Page 9: LEDs System Introduction: LED Fundamentals

Secondary Optics StockSecondary Optics – Stock

St k ti li Stock optic suppliers:– Fraen– Gaggione– Ledil– Ledlink– Khatod– Polymer Optics– Showin

LED 101 | LED System Design | Page 9

Page 10: LEDs System Introduction: LED Fundamentals

Secondary Optics – Custom/Other

LED 101 | LED System Design | Page 10

Page 11: LEDs System Introduction: LED Fundamentals

Thermal System

Thermal System LEDPCB Interface MaterialHeat sink

LED 101 | LED System Design | Page 11

Page 12: LEDs System Introduction: LED Fundamentals

H t l t i l itt d li htHeat power = electrical power – emitted light

Tjunction = Tambient + Rth total Pthermaljunction ambient th total thermal

where

P P PP thermal = P electric – P light

Solder

DieBond Wire TJunction

DielectricSolder Pads

Die Molding CompoundDie AttachLeads

TSolder Point

Rth SB

Rth JS Component

SubstrateTechnology

Aluminium Plate TBoard

Tambient

Rth BA CoolingSystem

gy

LED 101 | LED System Design | Page 12

Heat Sink

Page 13: LEDs System Introduction: LED Fundamentals

PCB Board layout

Board Layout:Board Layout:• 1 sq. inch• 35 μm of Cu• 1 Dragon LED (1 W of heat)

FR4 with filled viasMetal core

with enhanced dielectric

Rth 9.7 K / W 3.4 K / W

Solder joint 9 7 K above heat sink 3 4 K above heat sinkSolder joint temperature

9.7 K above heat sink 3.4 K above heat sink

If LED d FR4 i b d h i

LED 101 | LED System Design | Page 13

If LEDs are spread, FR4 w. vias can be a good choice

Page 14: LEDs System Introduction: LED Fundamentals

Interface Material

Thermal resistance of interface with interface material

Rth for square inch = 0.5 K / W = 64.5 K / W for 10 mm2Rth for square inch 0.5 K / W 64.5 K / W for 10 mm

Sufficient thermal contact area is key

LED 101 | LED System Design | Page 14

Page 15: LEDs System Introduction: LED Fundamentals

H t Si kHeat sinks

Convection:Airflow / heat sink orientation seriously alter R

Heat Sinks

W

Airflow / heat sink orientation seriously alter Rth

K/W

∆T heat sink (18 W) = 40ºC to 60ºC depending on orientation

LED 101 | LED System Design | Page 15

Page 16: LEDs System Introduction: LED Fundamentals

Heat Sinks

I fl i F tInfl encing FactorsInfluencing Factors

• Air flow conditions• Material of heat sink

Influencing Factors

• Orientation with respect to gravity• Base plate thickness• Cross sectional geometry• Fin geometryFin geometry• Number of fins• Spacing of fins

A steel lamp house is not a good heat conductor!

LED 101 | LED System Design | Page 16

Page 17: LEDs System Introduction: LED Fundamentals

Th l I R l h t t i dThermal Imager: Reveals hot spots in seconds

FR4: ∆ T = 8 ºC over 1 mm∆ T = 18 ºC over 3 mm∆ T 18 C over 3 mm

1 mm

LED 101 | LED System Design | Page 17

Page 18: LEDs System Introduction: LED Fundamentals

Driver ElectronicsDriver Electronics

Driver Electronics

LED 101 | LED System Design | Page 18

Page 19: LEDs System Introduction: LED Fundamentals

LED drivers

LED driver requirements

LED drivers

q• High efficiency (> 0.85 % for TRIAC dimmable)• High PFC (Energy Star: > 90 % commercial, > 70 % residential)• TRIAC dimming: Driver has to provide a hold current (bleeder)g p ( )• Low Bill of Material• UL approval required• Energy Star approval preferredgy pp p• Aim for 100 k hours of life (avoid electrolytic capacitors)• Compact enough to fit in the light fixture• Easy to replacey p

LED 101 | LED System Design | Page 19

Page 20: LEDs System Introduction: LED Fundamentals

PWM dimmingPWM dimming

• Fixed current levelsFixed current levels• LED current switched on and off (> 200 Hz)• Light output defined by duty cycle

(linear relationship)• (linear relationship)

50% D t C l 80% D t C l R i d

Visble light output

LED 101 | LED System Design | Page 20

50% Duty Cycle 80% Duty Cycle Ramping down

Page 21: LEDs System Introduction: LED Fundamentals

LED D i G i t f f d b k t

Advantages :

LED Drivers: Generic concept for a feed back system

V 2 5 V t 5 5 V• IF independent of VCC,

• VF and temperature

LED d d ti ti

IF

V

Vcc 2.5 V to 5.5 V 5V

Measuring of light

M i f t • LED degradation compensation

• PWM for dimming as well

VF

Mi

NTCADC

Measuring of temp

LED Driver

Micro ControllerPWMEnable

Rsense

LED 101 | LED System Design | Page 21

Page 22: LEDs System Introduction: LED Fundamentals

Driver designDriver design

As power, voltage and / or current ratings of driver components might

depend on load and duty cycle, use driver chip manufacturer’s web tools:

• to calculate the efficiency of driver• to calculate the efficiency of driver

• to define the circuit schematics and find components with suitable performance

LED 101 | LED System Design | Page 22

Page 23: LEDs System Introduction: LED Fundamentals

ConclusionConclusion

In order to reach high wall plug efficacy, all of the following

components of an LED lamp system need to be optimized:

• LED

• LED drive currentLED drive current

• Secondary optics

• Driver

• Heat sink

LED 101 | LED System Design | Page 23

Page 24: LEDs System Introduction: LED Fundamentals

Disclaimer

All information contained in this document has been checked with the greatest care. OSRAM Opto Semiconductors GmbH can however, not be made liable for any damage that occurs in connection with the use of these contents.

OSRAM Opto Semiconductor GmbH makes no representations and warranties as to a possible interference with third parties' intellectual property rights in view of products originating from one of OSRAM Opto Semiconductor GmbH's partners, or in view of products being a combination of an OSRAM Opto Semiconductor GmbH's product and a product of one of OSRAM Opto Semiconductor GmbH's partners. Furthermore, OSRAM Opto Semiconductors GmbH cannot be made liable for any damage that occurs in connection with the use of a product of one of OSRAM Opto Semiconductor GmbH's partners, or with the use of a combination of an OSRAM Opto Semiconductor GmbH's product and a product of one of OSRAM Opto Semiconductor GmbH's partners.

LED 101 | LED System Design | Page 24

Page 25: LEDs System Introduction: LED Fundamentals

DisclaimerThis document constitutes neither an offer to sell nor a solicitation to buy or subscribe for securities.

Any such offer will be made solely on the basis of the Securities Prospectus yet to be approved by y y p y pp y

the German Financial Supervisory Authority (BaFin) and published thereafter. The information legally

required to be provided to investors will be contained only in the Securities Prospectus. The

information contained herein is not for distribution, directly or indirectly, in or into the United States of y y

America (including its territories and possessions of any State of the United States of America or the

District of Columbia) and must not be distributed to U.S. persons (as defined in Regulation S under

the U.S. Securities Act of 1933, as amended ("Securities Act")) or publications with a general

circulation in the United States of America. This document is not an offer of securities for sale in the

United States of America. The securities have not been and will not be registered under the

Securities Act and may not be offered or sold in the United States of America absent registration or

an exemption from registration under the Securities Act. The Issuer does not intend to register any

portion of the offering in the United States of America or to conduct a public offering of the securities

in the United States of America. This document is not an offer of securities for sale in the United

LED 101 | LED System Design | Page 25

Kingdom, Canada, Japan or Australia.

Page 26: LEDs System Introduction: LED Fundamentals

Thank you for your attention.