Packaging information
Package | Pins HTSSOP (PWP) | 20 |
Operating temperature range (°C) -40 to 125 |
Package qty | Carrier 2,000 | LARGE T&R |
Features for the LP8862-Q1
- Qualified for Automotive Applications
- AEC-Q100 Qualified With
the Following Results:
- Device Temperature Grade 1: –40°C to +125°C Ambient Operating Temperature
- Input Voltage Operating Range 4.5 V to 40 V
- Two High-Precision Current Sinks
- Current Matching 1% (Typical)
- LED String Current up to 160 mA per Channel
- Dimming Ratio of 10 000:1 at 100 Hz
- Integrated Boost/SEPIC Converter for LED String Power
- Output Voltage up to 45 V
- Switching Frequency 300 kHz to 2.2 MHz
- Switching Synchronization Input
- Spread Spectrum for Lower EMI
- Power-Line FET Control for Inrush Current Protection and Standby Energy Saving
- Extensive Fault Detection
Features
- Fault Output
- Input Voltage OVP, UVLO, and OCP
- Open and Shorted LED Fault Detection
- Thermal Shutdown
- Minimum Number of External Components
Description for the LP8862-Q1
The LP8862-Q1 is an automotive high-efficiency, low-EMI, easy-to-use LED driver with integrated DC-DC converter. The DC-DC supports both boost and SEPIC modes of operation. The device has two high-precision current sinks that can provide high dimming ratio brightness control with a PWM input signal.
The boost/SEPIC converter has an adaptive output voltage control based on the LED current sink headroom voltages. This feature minimizes power consumption by adjusting the voltage to the lowest sufficient level in all conditions. DC-DC supports spread spectrum for switching frequency and an external synchronization with a dedicated pin. A wide-range adjustable frequency allows the LP8862-Q1 to avoid disturbance for AM radio band.
The input voltage range for the LP8862-Q1 is from 4.5 V to 40 V to support automotive stop/start and load dump conditions. The device supports PWM brightness dimming ratio of 10 000:1 for 100-Hz input PWM frequency. The LP8862-Q1 integrates extensive fault detection features. The device has an option to drive an external p-FET to disconnect the input supply from the system in the event of a fault. This feature also reduces inrush current and standby power consumption.