• Copper Leadframe for
Improved Thermal and
Optical Characteristics
Applications
• Compatible with IrDA SIR
Standard
• IR Audio
• IR Telephones
• High Speed IR
Communications
IR LANs
IR Modems
IR Dongles
• Industrial IR Equipment
5.00 ± 0.20
(0.197 ± 0.008)
2.35
MAX.
(0.093)
0.70
MAX.
(0.028)
CATHODE
0.50 ± 0.10
(0.020 ± 0.004)
2.54
(0.100)
SQUARE
CATHODE
NOM.
HSDL-4200 Series
HSDL-4220 30°
HSDL-4230 17°
• IR Portable Instruments
• Interfaces with Crystal
Semiconductor CS8130
Infrared Transceiver
Description
The HSDL-4200 series of emitters
are the first in a sequence of
emitters that are aimed at high
power, low forward voltage, and
high speed. These emitters utilize
the Transparent Substrate, double
heterojunction, Aluminum Gallium Arsenide (TS AlGaAs) LED
technology. These devices are
optimized for speed and efficiency
at emission wavelengths of 875
nm. This material produces high
radiant efficiency over a wide
range of currents up to 500 mA
peak current. The HSDL-4200
series of emitters are available in
a choice of viewing angles, the
HSDL-4230 at 17° and the
HSDL-4220 at 30°. Both lamps
are packaged in clear T-13/4
(5 mm) packages.
4-48
5964-9642E
Page 2
The package design of these
emitters is optimized for efficient
power dissipation. Copper
leadframes are used to obtain
better thermal performance than
The wide angle emitter, HSDL4220, is compatible with the IrDA
SIR standard and can be used
with the HSDL-1000 integrated
SIR transceiver.
the traditional steel leadframes.
Absolute Maximum Ratings
ParameterSymbolMinMaxUnitReference
Peak Forward CurrentI
Average Forward CurrentI
DC Forward CurrentI
Power DissipationP
Reverse Voltage (IR = 100 µA)V
Transient Forward Current (10 µs Pulse)I
Operating TemperatureT
Storage TemperatureT
LED Junction TemperatureT
FPK
FAVG
FDC
DISS
R
FTR
O
S
J
5V
070°C
-2085°C
Lead Soldering Temperature260 for°C
[1.6 mm (0.063 in.) from body]5 seconds
500mA[2], Fig. 2b
100mA[2]
100mA[1], Fig. 2a
260mW
1.0A[3]
110°C
Duty Factor = 20%
Pulse Width = 100 µs
Notes:
1. Derate linearly as shown in Figure 4.
2. Any pulsed operation cannot exceed the Absolute Max Peak Forward Current as specified in Figure 5.
3. The transient peak current is the maximum non-recurring peak current the device can withstand without damaging the LED die and
the wire bonds.
Electrical Characteristics at 25°C
ParameterSymbolMinTypMaxUnitConditionReference
Forward VoltageV
F
Forward Voltage∆V/∆T-2.1mV/°CI
Temperature Coefficient-2.1I
Series ResistanceR
Diode CapacitanceC
Reverse VoltageV
Thermal Resistance,Rθ
S
O
R
jp
Junction to Pin
1.301.501.70 VI
1.401.671.85I
2.15I
2.8ohmsI
FDC
= 100 mA
FDC
= 250 mAFig. 2b
FPK
FDC
= 100 mA
FDC
= 100 mA
FDC
40pF0 V, 1 MHz
520V I
= 100 µA
R
110°C/W
= 50 mAFig. 2a
= 50 mAFig. 2c
4-49
Page 3
Optical Characteristics at 25°C
ParameterSymbolMinTypMaxUnitConditionReference
Radiant Optical Power
HSDL-4220P
HSDL-4230P
O
O
Radiant On-Axis Intensity
HSDL-4220I
HSDL-4230I
E
E
223860 mW/srI
3975131 mW/srI
Radiant On-Axis Intensity∆IE/∆T-0.35%/°CI
Temperature Coefficient-0.35 I
Viewing Angle
HSDL-42202θ
HSDL-42302θ
Peak Wavelengthλ
PK
1/2
1/2
860875895nmI
Peak Wavelength∆λ/∆T0.25nm/°CI
Temperature Coefficient
Spectral Width–at FWHM∆λ37nmI
Optical Rise and Falltr/t
f
Times, 10%-90%
Bandwidthf
c
19mWI
38I
16mWI
32I
76I
190I
150 I
375I
30degI
17degI
40nsI
9MHzIF = 50 mAFig. 8
= 50 mA
FDC
= 100 mA
FDC
= 50 mA
FDC
= 100 mA
FDC
= 50 mAFig. 3a
FDC
= 100 mA
FDC
= 250 mAFig. 3b
FPK
= 50 mAFig. 3a
FDC
= 100 mA
FDC
= 250 mAFig. 3b
FPK
= 50 mA
FDC
= 100 mA
FDC
= 50 mAFig. 6
FDC
= 50 mAFig. 7
FDC
= 50 mAFig. 1
FDC
= 50 mA
FDC
= 50 mAFig. 1
FDC
= 50 mA
FDC
± 10 mA
Ordering Information
Part NumberLead FormShipping Option
HSDL-4220StraightBulk
HSDL-4230StraightBulk
4-50
Page 4
1.5
1.0
TA = 25 °C
I
= 50 mA
FDC
1,000
100
TA = 25 °C
1,000
100
TA = 25 °C
0.5
RELATIVE RADIANT INTENSITY
0
850950
λ – WAVELENGTH – nm
900800
Figure 1. Relative Radiant Intensity
vs. Wavelength.
2.0
1.8
1.6
1.4
1.2
– FORWARD VOLTAGE – V
F
V
1.0
TA – AMBIENT TEMPERATURE – °C
I
= 100 mA
FDC
I
= 50 mA
FDC
I
= 1 mA
FDC
040
2080
TA = 25 °C
60-20
10
– DC FORWARD CURRENT – mA
FDC
I
1
VF – FORWARD VOLTAGE – V
1.0
0.51.5
Figure 2a. DC Forward Current vs.
Forward Voltage.
2.0
1.6
1.2
0.8
0.4
(NORMALIZED AT 50 mA)
RELATIVE RADIANT INTENSITY
0
I
FDC
TA = 25 °C
40100
2060
– DC FORWARD CURRENT – mA
800
10
– PEAK FORWARD CURRENT – mA
1
FPK
I
2.00
1.0
1.52.02.53.00.50
VF – FORWARD VOLTAGE – V
Figure 2b. Peak Forward Current vs.
Forward Voltage.
2.0
NORMALIZED TO I
1.5
VALID FOR PULSE
WIDTH = 1.6 µs
TO 100 µs
1.0
0.5
NORMALIZED RADIANT INTENSITY
0
100400
I
– PEAK FORWARD CURRENT – mA
FPK
200
FPK
300
= 250 mA
5000
Figure 2c. Forward Voltage vs
Ambient Temperature.
100
80
RθJA = 400 °C/W
60
RθJA = 500 °C/W
40
20
– MAX. DC FORWARD CURRENT – mA
FDC
I
0
205080
0
TA – AMBIENT TEMPERATURE – °C
RθJA = 300 °C/W
401070
3060
Figure 4. Maximum DC Forward
Current vs. Ambient Temperature.
Derated Based on T
JMAX
= 110°C.
Figure 3a. Relative Radiant Intensity
vs. DC Forward Current.
1,000
TA = 25 °C
PULSE WIDTH < 100 µs
– PEAK FORWARD CURRENT – mA
100
FPK
I
0.01
DUTY FACTOR
Figure 5. Maximum Peak Forward
Current vs. Duty Factor.
Figure 3b. Normalized Radiant
Intensity vs. Peak Forward Current.
Figure 7. Relative Radiant Intensity vs.
Angular Displacement HSDL-4230.
2
1
0
-1
-2
-3
-4
-5
-6
-7
-8
-9
-10
RELATIVE RADIANT INTENSITY – dB
1E+61E+8
f – FREQUENCY – Hz
TA = 25 °C
9 MHz
1E+71E+5
Figure 8. Relative Radiant Intensity
vs. Frequency.
Note: At the time of this publication, Light Emitting Diodes (LEDs) that are contained in this product are regulated for eye safety in
Europe by the Commission for European Electrotechnical Standardization (CENELEC) EN60825-1. Please refer to Application Briefs
I-008, I-009, I-015 for more information.
4-52
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