Datasheet
Table Of Contents
- Figure 1. Typical application circuit
- 1 Pin settings
- 2 Maximum ratings
- 3 Electrical characteristics
- 4 Functional description
- 5 Application notes - buck conversion
- 5.1 Closing the loop
- 5.2 GCO(s) control to output transfer function
- 5.3 Error amplifier compensation network
- 5.4 LED small signal model
- 5.5 Total loop gain
- 5.6 Compensation network design
- 5.7 Example of system design
- 5.8 Dimming operation
- 5.9 Component selection
- 5.10 Layout considerations
- 5.11 Thermal considerations
- 5.12 Short-circuit protection
- 5.13 Application circuit
- 6 Application notes - alternative topologies
- 7 Package mechanical data
- 8 Ordering information
- 9 Revision history

Application notes - buck conversion LED5000
28/51 Doc ID 023951 Rev 1
higher than this value to compensate for the losses in the overall application. For this
reason, the conduction losses related to the R
DSON
increase compared to an ideal case.
● Switching losses due to turning ON and OFF. These are derived using the following
equation:
Equation 38
Where T
RISE
and T
FALL
represent the switching times of the power element that cause the
switching losses when driving an inductive load (see
Figure 18
). T
SW
is the equivalent
switching time.
Figure 18. Switching losses
● Quiescent current losses.
Equation 39
Example (see
Chapter 5.6
):
V
IN
=42 V, V
FW_LED
=3.7 V, n
LED
=8, I
LED
=1500 mA
The typical output voltage is:
Equation 40
R
DSON_HS
has a typical value of 200 Ω at 25 °C.
P
SW
V
IN
I
OUT
T
RISE
T
FALL
+()
2
-----------------------------------------
F
SW
V
IN
= I
OUT
T
SW_EQ
F
SW
⋅⋅ ⋅ ⋅⋅ ⋅=
AM13502v1
P
Q
V
IN
I
Q
⋅=
V
OUT
n
LED
V
FW_LED
V
FB
+⋅ 29.4V==