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Multi-channel LED driver [Copy link]

H5118.pdf (3.82 MB, downloads: 19)



Attached is the specification of the step-down constant current chip used to drive LEDs. I want to use this chip to drive multiple LEDs, such as four RGBW channels. I thought of a way to use four MOS tubes to cut the output, so that four outputs can be obtained. However, there is a problem with this method. The D pin of the chip is floating, that is, the voltage of LED- is uncertain, so the driving voltage Vgs of MOS is also uncertain. Moreover, this chip is a constant current, not a constant voltage, and MOS is a voltage-driven device, so this method does not work.

I have a project on hand now, which is a DCDC power supply design. It has a 3V input, a 24V output voltage, and a 6W bedside lamp. I have found many chips, but only this one is flicker-free. I originally thought of using a boost chip in the front and a buck constant current chip in the back, but as mentioned above, the solution does not work, so I would like to ask if you have any good ideas. Thank you all here.

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This circuit is based on the design of Philips' 4-color bulb, which we have also verified in our own bulb products. The G level of each MOS tube can receive a PWM signal to adjust the brightness (that is, color) separately.   Details Published on 2019-9-23 15:07
 
 

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NXP has a chip that controls four-channel PWM. I don't know if it is in mass production yet.

PCA9633

Need microcontroller control

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I am in the power supply business and need to find a power chip or a good solution.  Details Published on 2019-9-22 21:22
 
 
 

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qwqwqw2088 posted on 2019-9-22 21:00 To control four-channel PWM, NXP has a chip. I don't know if it is in mass production. PCA9633 needs to be controlled by a single-chip microcomputer

I am in the power supply business and need to find a power chip or a good solution.

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There should be very few four-channel PWM control chips. You can expand this idea a little bit. What about using a single-chip microcomputer?  Details Published on 2019-9-23 00:22
 
 
 

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pay attention to.

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Wouldn't it be simpler and less expensive to control with a single-chip microcomputer?

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承接各类型开关电源项目外包设计,特殊定制亦可。

qq:2165311923;tel:15179604830(微信同号);

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cpfpost posted on 2019-9-22 21:22 I am in the power supply business and need to find a power supply chip or a good solution

There should be very few four-channel PWM control chips. You can expand this idea a little bit. What about using a single-chip microcomputer?

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Personal signature

承接各类型开关电源项目外包设计,特殊定制亦可。

qq:2165311923;tel:15179604830(微信同号);

E-mail:weilin1688@126.com

 
 
 

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Wouldn’t it be better to buy LED light strips with built-in LED Driver?

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Four groups of RGBW LEDs are connected in series to the constant current source output. The cathode and anode of each group of LEDs are connected in parallel with a PMOS tube, S is connected to the anode, and D is connected to the cathode. When the control pin G is grounded, the MOS is turned on, and the corresponding LED light is off (short-circuited by the MOS tube). When the G control pins of all MOS tubes are low (to turn off all 4 color lights), the "line or" circuit outputs a low level to control the constant current source PWM pin to turn off the output.

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This circuit is based on the design of Philips' 4-color bulb, which we have also verified in our own bulb products. The G level of each MOS tube can receive a PWM signal to adjust the brightness (that is, color) separately.

This post is from Power technology
 
 
 

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