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LT3496 Datasheet(PDF) 13 Page - Analog Devices |
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LT3496 Datasheet(HTML) 13 Page - Analog Devices |
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13 / 26 page ![]() LT3756/LT3756-1/LT3756-2 13 Rev. C For more information www.analog.com APPLICATIONS INFORMATION When VCTRL is higher than 1.2V, the LED current is regu- lated to: ILED = 100mV RLED The LED current programming feature can increase total dimming range by a factor of 10. The CTRL pin should not be left open (tie to VREF if not used). The CTRL pin can also be used in conjunction with a thermistor to provide overtemperature protection for the LED load, or with a resistor divider to VIN to reduce output power and switching current when VIN is low. The presence of a time varying differential voltage signal (ripple) across ISP and ISN at the switching frequency is expected. The amplitude of this signal is increased by high LED load current, low switching frequency and/or a smaller value output filter capacitor. Some level of ripple signal is acceptable: the compensation capacitor on the VC pin filters the signal so the average difference between ISP and ISN is regulated to the user-programmed value. Ripple voltage amplitude (peak-to-peak) in excess of 20mV should not cause mis- operation, but may lead to noticeable offset between the average value and the user-programmed value. Programming Output Voltage (Constant-Voltage Regulation) or Open LED/Overvoltage Threshold For a boost or SEPIC application, the output voltage can be set by selecting the values of R3 and R4 (see Figure 2) according to the following equation: VOUT = 1.25 • R3 + R4 R4 For a boost type LED driver, set the resistor from the output to the FB pin such that the expected VFB during FB LT3756 VIN R4 375612 F02 R3 Figure 2. Feedback Resistor Connection for Boost or SEPIC LED Drivers FB LT3756 100k VOUT R4 375612 F03 R3 LED ARRAY RSEN(EXT) COUT + – Figure 3. Feedback Resistor Connection for Buck Mode or Buck-Boost Mode LED Driver normal operation will not exceed 1.1V. For an LED driver of buck or a buck-boost configuration, the output voltage is typically level-shifted to a signal with respect to GND as illustrated in Figure 3. The output can be expressed as: VOUT = VBE + 1.25 • R3 R4 ISP/ISN Short-Circuit Protection Feature (for SEPIC) The ISP and ISN pins have a protection feature indepen- dent of the LED current sense feature that operates at ISN below 3V. The purpose of this feature is to provide continuous current sensing when ISN is below the LED current sense common mode range (during start-up or an output short-circuit fault) to prevent the development of excessive switching currents that could damage the power components in a SEPIC converter. The action threshold (150mV, typ) is above the default LED current sense threshold, so that no interference will occur over the ISN voltage range where these two functions overlap. This feature acts in the same manner as SENSE current limit — it prevents GATE from going high (switch turn-on) until the ISP/ISN difference falls below the threshold. If the load has appreciable series inductance, use of a Schottky clamp from GND to ISN is recommended for the SEPIC to prevent excessive current flowing from the ISN pin in a fault. Dimming Control There are two methods to control the current source for dimming using the LT3756. One method uses the CTRL pin to adjust the current regulated in the LEDs. A second |
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