National Semiconductor LM3407 Technical data

January 18, 2008
LM3407 350 mA, Constant Current Output Floating Buck Switching Converter for High Power LEDs
LM3407 350 mA, Constant Current Output Floating Buck Switching Converter for High Power
LEDs

General Description

The LM3407 is a constant current output floating buck switch­ing converter designed to provide constant current to high power LEDs. The device is ideal for automotive, industrial and general lighting applications. The LM3407 has an integrated power N-MOSFET that makes the application solution com­pact and simple to implement. An external 1% thick-film re­sistor allows the converter output voltage to adjust as needed to deliver constant current within 10% accuracy to a serially connected LED string of varying number and type. Converter switching frequency is adjustable from 300 kHz to 1 MHz. The LM3407 features a dimming input to enable LED brightness control by Pulse Width Modulation (PWM). Additionally, a separate enable pin allows for low power shutdown. An ex­posed pad eMSOP-8 package provides excellent heat dissi­pation and thermal performance. Input UVLO and output open-circuit protection ensure a robust LED driver solution.

Typical Application

Features

Input operating range 4.5V to 30V
Output voltage range: 0.1VIN to 0.9V
Accurate constant current output
Cycle-by-Cycle current limit
Independent device enable (CMOS compatible) and PWM
dimming control Converter switching frequency adjustable from 300 kHz to
1 MHz No external control loop compensation required
Supports ceramic and low ESR output capacitors
Input Under Voltage Lock Out (UVLO)
Thermal shutdown protection
eMSOP-8 Package
IN

Applications

LED Driver
Constant Current Source
Automotive Lighting
General Illumination
Industrial Lighting
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© 2008 National Semiconductor Corporation 300466 www.national.com

Connection Diagram

LM3407
8-Lead Plastic eMSOP-8 Package
Top View
Mini SOIC Exp Pad (MUY08A)
30046602

Ordering Information

Order Number Package Type NSC Package Drawing Supplied As
LM3407MY eMSOP-8 MUY08A 1000 Units on Tape and Reel
LM3407MYX 3500 Units on Tape and Reel

Pin Descriptions

Pin(s) Name Description Application Information
1 ISNS LED Current Sense pin Connect resistor R
sensing resistor should be placed close to this pin.
2 DIM PWM Dimming Input pin Applying logic level PWM signal to this pin controls the average brightness of the
LED string.
3 EN Device Enable pin Applying logic high to this pin or leaving this pin open enables the switcher. When
this pin is pulled low, the switcher is disabled and will enter low power shutdown mode.
4 FS Switching Frequency
Setting pin
5 VIN Input Voltage pin The input voltage should be in the range of 4.5V to 30V.
6 VCC Internal Regulator
Output pin
7 GND Device Ground pin This pin should be connected to the system ground.
8 LX Drain of N-MOSFET
Switch
EP GND Thermal Pad The bottom pad should be connected to ground. For good thermal performance,
Connect resistor RFS from this pin to ground to set the switching frequency.
This output pin should be bypassed by a ceramic capacitor with a minimum value of 1µF. High quality X5R or X7R ceramic capacitor is recommended.
Connect this pin to the output inductor and anode of the Schottky diode.
place 4 to 6 thermal vias from EP to bottom layer PCB ground plane.
from this pin to ground for LED current sensing. The current
ISNS
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LM3407

Absolute Maximum Ratings (Note 1)

If Military/Aerospace specified devices are required, please contact the National Semiconductor Sales Office/ Distributors for availability and specifications.
VIN to GND -0.3V to 36V VIN to GND (Transient) 42V (500 ms) LX to GND -0.3V to 36V LX to GND (Transient) -3V (2 ns), 42V (500 ms) ISNS, FS, DIM, EN to GND -0.3V to 7V ESD Rating Human Body Model (Note 2) 2kV

Electrical Characteristics V

= 12V unless otherwise indicated. Typical and limits appearing in plain type apply
IN
Junction Temperature 150°C Storage Temperature −65°C to + 125°C Soldering Information Lead Temperature (Soldering,
10sec) Infrared or Convection (20sec) 235°C

Operating Ratings

V
IN
Junction Temperature Range −40°C to + 125°C
Thermal Resistance (θJA) (Note 3)
4.5V to 30V
50°C/W
for TA = TJ = 25°C (Note 4). Limits appearing in boldface type apply over full Operating Temperature Range. Datasheet min/max specification limits are guaranteed by design, test, or statistical analysis.
Symbol Parameter Conditions Min Typ Max Units
SYSTEM PARAMETERS
I
IN
I
Q
I
SHUT
V
UVLO
V
UVLO-HYS
V
EN_H
V
EN_L
V
DIM_H
V
DIM_L
f
SW
t
ON-MIN
T
SD
T
SD-HYS
Operating Input Current
Quiescent Input current
4.5V VIN 30V
VEN = 5V, V
PWM
4.5V VIN 30V
VEN = 5V, V
PWM
= 5V, LX = open
= 0V
0.58 0.78 0.98 mA
0.20 0.27 0.39 mA
Shutdown Input Current VEN = 0V 36 48 60 µA
Input Under Voltage Lock-out Threshold VIN Rising 3.6 4.5 V
UVLO Hysteresis VIN Falling 200 mV
EN pin HIGH Threshold VEN Rising 1.9 2.4 V
EN pin LOW Threshold VEN Falling 1.3 1.75 V
DIM pin HIGH Threshold V
DIM pin LOW Threshold V
Switching Frequency
Rising 1.9 2.4 V
DIM
Falling 1.3 1.75 V
DIM
RT = 80 k
RT = 40 k
500 kHz
1000
Minimum On-time 200 ns
Thermal Shutdown Threshold 165 °C
Thermal Shutdown Hysteresis 25 °C
INTERNAL VOLTAGE REGULATOR
V
CC
VCC Regulator Output Voltage (Note 5) VIN = 12V 4.5 V
N-MOSFET DRIVER
R
DS(ON)
Main Switch ON Resistance I
= 80mA 0.77 1.45
sink
CONTROL LOOP
A
EA
Error Amp Open Loop Gain 60 dB
260°C
Note 1: Absolute Maximum Ratings are limits beyond which damage to the device may occur. Operating Ratings are conditions under which operation of the device is intended to be functional. For guaranteed specifications and test conditions, see the Electrical Characteristics.
Note 2: The human body model is a 100pF capacitor discharged through a 1.5k resistor into each pin.
Note 3: θJA of 50°C/W with thermal pad, EP soldered to a minimum of 2 square inches of 1 oz. Copper on the top or bottom PCB layer.
Note 4: Typical specification represent the most likely parametric norm at 25°C operation.
Note 5: VCC provides self bias for the internal gate drive and control circuits. Device thermal limitations limit external loading to the pin.
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Typical Performance Characteristics Unless otherwise specified, all curves shown are taken in typical

application at VIN = 12V, TA = 25°C, and I
LM3407
Output Current vs Input Voltage
(TA = -40°C)
= 350 mA (driving two power LEDs).
LED
Output Current vs Input Voltage
(TA = 25°C)
Output Current vs Input Voltage
(TA = 125°C)
Efficiency vs Input Voltage
(TA = 25°C)
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Efficiency vs Input Voltage
(TA = 40°C)
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Efficiency vs Input Voltage
(TA = 125°C)
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LM3407
Switch On Time vs Input Voltage
VCC Voltage vs Input Voltage
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Operating Input Current vs Input Voltage
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Output Current vs R
ISNS
Switching Frequency vs R
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FS
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Continuous Mode Operation
(VIN = 12V, L = 33µH, fSW = 1MHz)
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LM3407
Continuous Mode Operation
(VIN = 12V, L = 33µH, fSW = 500kHz)
Continuous Mode Operation
(VIN = 24V, L = 33µH, fSW = 1MHz)
Continuous Mode Operation
(VIN = 24V, L = 33µH, fSW = 500kHz)
DIM Pin Disable Transient
(VIN = 12V, L = 33µH, fSW = 1MHz)
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DIM Pin Enable Transient
(VIN = 12V, L = 33µH, fSW = 1MHz)
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Simplified Functional Block Diagram

LM3407

Functional Description

OVERVIEW

The LM3407 is a constant current output floating buck switch­ing converter with wide input voltage range and low feedback current sense reference voltage. These characteristics make the LM3407 an efficient solution to provide constant current to high power LEDs. The device is ideal for automotive, in­dustrial and general lighting applications where high power LEDs are used as the lighting source. The LM3407 has an integrated power N-MOSFET that makes the application so­lution compact and simple to implement. An external 1% thick-film resistor allows the converter output voltage to adjust as needed to deliver constant current within 10% accuracy to a serially connected LED string of varying number and type. Converter switching frequency is adjustable from 300 kHz to 1 MHz. The LM3407 features a dimming input to enable LED brightness control by Pulse Width Modulation (PWM). Addi­tionally, a separate enable pin allows for low power shutdown. An exposed pad eMSOP-8 package provides excellent heat dissipation and thermal performance. Input UVLO and output open-circuit protection ensure a robust LED driver solution.

FLOATING BUCK SWITCHING CONVERTER

The LM3407 is designed for floating buck configuration. Dif­ferent from conventional buck converters, a low side power N-MOSFET is used. The floating buck configuration simplifies the driver stage design and reduces the die size of the power
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MOSFET. Additionally, the connections of the power diode, inductor and output capacitor are switched to ground with a ground referenced power switch, Q1. The extraction of in­ductor current information can be easily realized by a simple current sensing resistor. These benefits combine to provide a high efficiency, low cost, and reliable solution for LED light­ing applications.
The operation of the LM3407 constant current output floating buck converter is explained below. With the internal switch Q1 turned ON, current flows through the inductor L1 and the LED array. Energy is also stored in the magnetic field of the inductor during the ON cycle. The current flowing through R
during the ON cycle is monitored by the Average Cur-
ISNS
rent Sensing block. The switch will remain ON until the aver­age inductor current equals 198mV / R is turned OFF, the magnetic field starts to collapse and the polarity of the inductor voltage reverses. At the same time, the diode is forward biased and current flows through the LED, releasing the energy stored in the inductor to the output. True average output current is achieved as the switching cycle continuously repeats and the Average Current Sensing block controls the ON duty cycle. A constant current output floating buck converter only works in Continuous Conduction Mode (CCM); if the converter enters Discontinuous Conduction Mode (DCM) operation, the current regulation will deteriorate and the accuracy of LED current cannot be maintained. The operating waveforms for the typical application circuit are shown in Figure 1.
. When the switch
ISNS
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LM3407
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FIGURE 1. Operating Waveforms of a Floating Buck Converter

PULSE LEVEL MODULATION (PLM)

The LM3407 incorporates the innovative Pulse Level Modu­lation technique. With an external 1% thick film resistor con­nected to the ISNS pin, the converter output voltage can adjust automatically as needed to deliver constant current within 10% accuracy to a serially connected LED string of dif­ferent number and type. Pulse Level Modulation is a novel method to provide precise constant current control with high efficiency. It allows the use of low side current sensing and facilitates true average output current regulation regardless
of the input voltage and inductor value. Pulse Level Modula­tion can be treated as a process that transforms a trapezoidal pulse chain into a square pulse chain with an amplitude equal to the center of inductor current ramp. Figure 2 shows the waveform of the converter in steady state. In the figure, IL1 is the inductor current and ILX is the switch current into the LX pin. V sistor R and is a reference pulse that is synchronized and has an identical pulse width to V
is the voltage drop across the current sensing re-
ISNS
. V
ISNS
is the center of the inductor current ramp
MSL
.
ISNS
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FIGURE 2. LM3407 Switching Waveforms

LM3407
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The switching frequency and duty ratio of the converter equal:
By comparing the area of V an error signal is generated. Such a comparison is function­ally equivalent to comparing the middle level of I during the ON-period of a switching cycle. The error signal is
and VRP over the ON period,
ISNS
SNS
to V
RP
fed to a PWM comparator circuit to produce the PWM control pulse to drive the internal power N-MOSFET. Figure 3 shows the implementation of the PWM switching signal. The error signal is fed to a PWM comparator circuit to produce the PWM control pulse to drive the internal power N-MOSFET. Figure 3 shows the implementation of the PWM switching signal.
In closed loop operation, the difference between V VRP is reflected in the changes of the switching duty cycle of
MSL
and
the power switch. This behavior is independent of the induc­tance of the inductor and input voltage because for the same set of I only one V nals named V and duty cycles but different shapes of trapezoidal wave-
* R
OUT
, ON time, and switching period, there exists
ISNS
. Figure 4 shows two sets of current sense sig-
MSL
ISNS1
and V
that have identical frequencies
ISNS2
forms, each generating identical PWM signals.
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FIGURE 3. Pulse-Level Transformation

When V switching duty cycle of the power switch will be reduced to lower V the switching duty cycle of the power switch will be increased to raise V become lower than V regulation, the switching duty cycle of the power switch will be increased and eventually push up V V
REF
to I
OUT
achieved by regulating V of V
is higher than V
MSL
. When V
MSL
. For example, when I
MSL
is lower than the peak value of VRP,
MSL
REF
. Since in typical floating buck regulators V
* R
, true average output current regulation can be
ISNS
and VRP under closed loop operation.
ISNS
, the peak value of VRP, the
REF
is decreased, V
. In order to maintain output current
MSL
OUT
until V
MSL
. Figure 5 shows the waveforms
MSL
MSL
will
MSL
equals
is equal
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LM3407
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FIGURE 4. Implementation of the PWM Switching Signal

FIGURE 5. Waveforms of V
ISNS

INTERNAL VCC REGULATOR

The LM3407 has an internal 4.5V linear regulator. This regu­lated voltage is used for powering the internal circuitry only and any external loading at the VCC pin is not recommended. The supply input (VIN) can be connected directly to an input voltage up to 30V. The VCC pin provides voltage regulated at
4.5V for VIN 6V. For 4.5V VIN 6V, VIN pin will be con­nected to VCC pin directly by an internal bypassing switch. For stability reason, an external capacitor C 680 nF (1 µF recommended) must be connected to the VCC
with at least
VCC
pin.

CLOCK GENERATOR

The LM3407 features an integrated clock generator to control the switching frequency of the converter, fSW. An external re­sistor RFS, connected to the FS pin and ground, determines the switching frequency. The oscillator frequency can be set in the range of 300 kHz to 1 MHz. The relationship between the frequency setting resistance and the oscillator frequency is described in the Application Information Section.

PWM DIMMING OF LED STRING

Dimming of LED brightness is achieved by Pulse Width Mod­ulation (PWM) control of the LED current. Pulse Width Mod­ulation control allows LED brightness to be adjusted while still maintaining accurate LED color temperature. The LM3407 accepts an external PWM dimming signal at the DIM pin. The
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and VRP Under Closed Loop Operation
signal is buffered before being applied to the internal switch control block responsible for controlling the ON/OFF of the power switch, Q1. The DIM pin is internally pulled low by a resistor and no LED current will be available when the DIM pin is floating or shorted to ground. Functionally, the DIM pin can also be used as an external device disable control. Device switching will be disabled if the DIM pin is not connected or tied to ground.

LOW POWER SHUTDOWN MODE

The LM3407 comes with a dedicated device enable pin, EN, for low power shutdown of the device. By putting the device in shutdown mode, most of the internal circuits will be disabled and the input current will reduced to below typically 50µA. The EN pin is internally pulled high by a 5µA current source. Con­necting the EN pin to ground will force the device to enter low power shutdown mode. To resume normal operation, leave the EN pin open or drive with a logic high voltage.

INPUT UNDER-VOLTAGE LOCK-OUT (UVLO)

The LM3407 incorporates an input Under-Voltage Lock-Out (UVLO) circuit with hysteresis to keep the device disabled when the input voltage (VIN) falls below the Lock-Out Low threshold, 3.4V typical. During the device power-up, internal circuits are held inactive and the UVLO comparator monitors the voltage level at the VIN pin continuously. When the VIN
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LM3407
pin voltage exceeds the UVLO threshold, 3.6V typical, the in­ternal circuits are then enabled and normal operation begins.

Application Information

SWITCHING FREQUENCY SELECTION

The selection of switching frequency is based on the consid­eration of the conversion efficiency, size of the passive com­ponents, and the total solution cost. In general, increasing the switching frequency will allow the use of smaller external components but will decrease the conversion efficiency. Thus, the selection of switching frequency is a compromise between the system requirements and may vary from design to design. The LM3407 switching frequency can be set in the range from 300 kHz to 1 MHz by adjusting the value of RFS. The switching frequency is inversely proportional to the value of RFS. In order to guarantee good operation stability, a re­sistor with 1% tolerance between 40 k and 96 k and with good thermal stability is suggested.
The switching frequency is estimated by the expression be­low:
In the equation, fSW is the oscillator frequency and RFS is the frequency setting resistance. The above equation is only valid for oscillator frequencies in the range of 300 kHz to 1 MHz, so the frequency setting resistance will be in the range of about 40 k to 150 kΩ.
should have low ESR and adequate capacitance. Excessively large output capacitances create long enable and disable times, which is particularly significant when a high dimming frequency is used. Since the loading and input conditions dif­fer from design to design, a 2.2 µF X7R ceramic capacitor is a good initial selection. A DC voltage rating equal to or higher than twice the forward voltage of the LED string is recom­mended.
C
is optional and can be omitted for applications where
OUT
small brightness variation is acceptable. Omitting C helps reduce the cost and board size of the converter. With the absence of C ductor current. In order to ensure proper operation of the
, the LED forward current equals the in-
OUT
OUT
also
converter the peak inductor current must not exceed the rated forward current of the LEDs. Otherwise the LEDs may be damaged.

SELECTION OF INDUCTOR

In order to achieve accurate constant current output, the LM3407 is required to operate in Continuous Conduction Mode (CCM) under all operating conditions. In general, the magnitude of the inductor ripple current should be kept as small as possible. If the PCB size is not limited, higher induc­tance values result in better accuracy of the output current. However, in order to minimize the physical size of the circuit, an inductor with minimum physical outline should be selected such that the converter always operates in CCM and the peak inductor current does not exceed the saturation current limit of the inductor. The ripple and peak current of the inductor can be calculated as follows:
Inductor Peak to Peak Ripple Current:

LED CURRENT SETTING

The LED current setting is important to the lifetime, reliability, and color temperature of the LED string. The LED current should be properly selected according to the characteristics of the LED used. Over-driving the LED array can cause the color temperature to shift and will shorten the lifetime of the LEDs. The output current of the LM3407 can be set by R
, which is calculated from the following equation:
ISNS
To ensure the accuracy of the output current, a resistor with 1% tolerance should be used for R the designer to ensure that the rated power of the resistor is
. It is also important for
ISNS
not exceeded with reasonable margin. For example, when I
is set to 350 mA, the total power dissipation on R
OUT
steady state is (0.35A)2 x 0.565, which equals 69 mW, in-
ISNS
in
dicating a resistor of 1/8W power rating is appropriate.

INPUT AND OUTPUT CAPACITORS

The input capacitor supplies instantaneous current to the LM3407 converter when the internal power switch Q1 turns ON. The input capacitor filters the noise and transient voltage from the input power source. Using low ESR capacitors such as ceramic and tantalum capacitors is recommended. Similar to the selection criteria for the output capacitor, ceramic ca­pacitors are the best choice for the input to the LM3407 due to their high ripple current rating, low ESR, and relatively small size compared to other types. A 4.7 µF X7R ceramic capacitor for the input capacitor is recommended
The output capacitor C ple, filter noise, and smooth output voltage. This capacitor
is used to reduce LED current rip-
OUT
Peak Inductor Current:
where η is the number of LEDs in a string and VF is the forward voltage of one LED.
The minimum inductance required for the specific application can be calculated by:
For applications with no output capacitor in place, the mag­nitude of the inductor ripple current should not be more than 20% of the average inductor current, which is equivalent to the output current, I physical size of the required inductor may be too large and
. However, in some situations the
OUT
thus not allowed. The output capacitor can help absorb this current ripple to significantly reduce the ripple component along the LED string. With an output capacitor C the magnitude of the inductor ripple current can be relaxed to
OUT
in place,
80% of the output current. Figure 6 illustrates the relationship between I
OUT
, I
L(peak)
, and I
L(ripple)
.
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LM3407
30046625
FIGURE 6. Relationship between I
OUT
, I
L(peak)
and I
L(ripple)
Table 1 provides the suggested inductance of the inductor for 500 kHz and 1 MHz switching frequency operation with C
= 4.7µF and I
OUT
L(ripple)
= 0.8 x I
OUT

TABLE 1. Suggested Inductance Value of the Inductor

VIN / V Number of LED
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Inductor selection table for FSW = 500 kHz, C
= 4.7µF (1µF for 1 LED)
OUT
5 22 µH
10 22 µH 22 µH
15 22 µH 22 µH 22 µH
20 22 µH 33 µH 22 µH 22 µH 22 µH
25 22 µH 33 µH 33 µH 22 µH 22 µH 22 µH
30 22 µH 47 µH 33 µH 33 µH 33 µH 22 µH 22 µH
Inductor selection table for FSW = 1 MHz, C
= 4.7µF (1µF for 1 LED)
OUT
5 22 µH
10 22 µH 22 µH
15 22 µH 22 µH 22 µH
20 22 µH 22 µH 22 µH 22 µH 22 µH
25 22 µH 33 µH 22 µH 22 µH 22 µH 22 µH
30 22 µH 33 µH 33 µH 33 µH 22 µH 22 µH 22 µH

FREE-WHEELING DIODE

The LM3407 is a non-synchronous floating buck converter that requires an external free-wheeling diode to provide a path for recirculating current from the inductor to the LED array when the power switch is turned OFF. Selecting the free­wheeling diode depends on both the output voltage and cur-
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rent. The diode must have a rated reverse voltage higher than the input voltage of the converter and a peak current rating higher than the expected maximum inductor current. Using a schottky diode with a low forward voltage drop can reduce power dissipation and enhance conversion efficiency.
LM3407

PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD DESIGN

Since the copper traces of PCBs carry resistance and para­sitic inductance, the longer the copper trace, the higher the resistance and inductance. These factors introduce voltage and current spikes to the switching nodes and may impair cir­cuit performance. To optimize the performance of the LM3407, the rule of thumb is to keep the connections between components as short and direct as possible. Since true aver­age current regulation is achieved by detecting the average switch current, the current setting resistor R cated as close as possible to the LM3407 to reduce the
must be lo-
ISNS
parasitic inductance of the copper trace and avoid noise pick­up. The connections between the LX pin, rectifier D1, inductor
L1, and output capacitor C possible to reduce the voltage spikes at the LX pin. It is rec­ommended that C nal linear regulator of the LM3407, be placed close to the VCC
, the output filter capacitor for the inter-
VCC
should be kept as short as
OUT
pin. The input filter capacitor CIN should be located close to L1 and the cathode of D1. If CIN is connected to the VIN pin by a long trace, a 0.1µF capacitor should be added close to VIN pin for noise filtering. In normal operation, heat will be generated inside the LM3407 and may damage the device if no thermal management is applied. For more details on switching power supply layout considerations see Application Note AN-1149: Layout Guidelines for Switching Power Sup­plies.

FIGURE 7. Typical Application Schematic for 6 LEDs

FIGURE 8. Typical Application Schematic for 1 LED

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Physical Dimensions inches (millimeters) unless otherwise noted

LM3407
8-Lead Plastic eMSOP Package
NS Package Number MUY08A
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Notes
LM3407
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Notes
LEDs
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