Product family data sheet

Cree, Inc.

4600 Silicon Drive

Durham, NC 27703

USA Tel: +1.919.313.5300

ProDuCt DESCriPtion

optimized for motion picture, studio and

photography applications, delivering

high light quality that meets the film

industry’s color spectrum requirements

combined with high lumen output and

high optical control. Available in 3-step

delivers high lumen output, high light

quality and high efficacy in a single,

easy-to-use package that eliminates the

need for reflow soldering.

The CX Family LeD Design Guide

provides basic information on the

requirements to use the CXA2 Studio

LeD successfully in luminaire designs.

fEAturES

• CXA Gen 2 technology and platform

• Available in SU white bins at 5600 K

and 3200 K CCT with 90 CRI

• Forward voltage options: 36 V & 72 V

class

• 85 °C binning and characterization

• Maximum drive current: 3600 mA

(36 V), 1800 mA (72 V)

• 115° viewing angle, uniform

chromaticity profile

• Top-side solder connections

• Thermocouple attach point

• NEMA SSL-3 2011 standard flux bins

(E349212)

tAbLE of ContEntS

Characteristics ............................................2

Operating Limits..........................................3

Flux Characteristics, easyWhite® Order

Codes and Bins - 36 V.................................4

Flux Characteristics, easyWhite® Order

Codes and Bins - 72 V.................................4

Relative Spectral Power Distribution .........5

electrical Characteristics............................6

Relative Luminous Flux...............................7

Typical Spatial Distribution.........................9

Performance Groups - Brightness .............9

Performance Groups - Chromaticity..........9

Cree easyWhite® Bins Plotted on the CIE

1931 Color Space..................................... 10

Bin and Order Code Formats................... 11

Mechanical Dimensions .......................... 11

Thermal Design........................................ 12

Notes ........................................................ 14

Packaging................................................. 15