2/14/2024 9:05:00 AM
Summary: When lighting LEDs, it provides an ultra-low conventional operating current of 0.4mA (typical).
The Texas Instruments LP5810 4-channel RGBW LED driver is an ultra-low conventional operating current, typically 0.4mA when lighting LEDs. These drivers are compatible with logic pins in 1.8V, 3.3V and 5V voltage ranges. The LP5810 LED driver features autonomous animation engine control. These LED drivers provide output current per LED that can be adjusted in 256 steps from 0.1mA to 25.5mA or 0.2mA to 51mA. The LP5810 4-channel RGBW LED driver operates over the -40°C to 85°C temperature range. These drivers generate a 6MHz clock signal and synchronize lighting effects between multiple devices. The LP5810 driver is ideal for portable and wearables, gaming and home entertainment, Internet of Things (IoT), networking and industrial HMI.
Autonomous animation engine control
Single LED on/short detection
Integrated anti-ghosting function
1MHz (maximum) I(2)C interface
Working temperature range -40℃~85℃
PWM dimming to noise-free 24kHz frequency;
Individual 8-bit PWM dimming resolution
Linear or exponential dimming curve
Working voltage range:
2.7V to 5.5VV(CC) range
Logic pins compatible with 1.8V, 3.3V and 5V voltages
4 high-precision constant current sinks;
0.1mA to 51mA per current receiver
Maximum ±5% inter-device error
Maximum ±5% channel-to-channel error
110mV (typ) @ 25.5mA and 210mV (typ) @ 51mA ultra-low headroom voltage
PWM phase shift configurable for each LED
Ultra-low power consumption:
Standby: ISTB = 26μA (typ) when CHIP_EN = 0 (data retained)
Valid: When LED current = 25.5mA, INOR = 0.4mA (typ)
Analog dimming (current gain control):
Global 1-bit maximum current (MC) 25.5mA or 51mA
Individual 8-bit point current (DC) setting
Portable and Wearable Electronics:
Earphones and charging cases, electronic cigarettes, smart watches
Games and Home Entertainment:
Smart speakers, RGB mice, VR headsets and controllers
Internet of Things (Internet of Things):
Electronic tags and video doorbells
network:
Routers and access points
Industrial human-machine interface:
Electric vehicle chargers and factory automation
Phone