NXP Bright ideas User Manual

Bright ideas for LED applications
LED solutions for gaming, mobile, signage, LCD TV backlighting, LED indication, and more
Bright ideas for LED applications
At NXP Semiconductors, we have a portfolio filled with bright ideas for LED applications. We design for high performance and lower overall cost, focusing on power efficiency and flexible design-in.
NXP LED applications
Gaming 4 I
2
C-bus enables easy system modification and designs that are easy to scale
4 Voltage-switch PWM dissipates current in external resistor to reduce on-chip heating
4 Long-distance communication is easy to implement
4 Individual addresses are available, as are programmable sub-calls. That means groups of
devices can responds to the same software commands, and thus reduce overhead
4 Bus controllers and bus buffers make it easy to combine the I
We even give you a head start on design, with application boards and daughter cards, and have an established manufacturing infrastructure that supports very high volumes.
It’s everything you need to make lighting affordable, in everything from mobile handsets and gaming systems to outdoor billboards, signage, and more.
The table below provides an overview of the special benefits we bring to specific LED applications. The rest of the brochure highlights key products in the portfolio.
2
C-bus with any processor
Mobile
Signage
LED TV
backlighting
LED
indication
4 Up to 30% longer battery standby times
4 Ultra-low power consumption in standby modes (< 1 µA)
4 Memorizes complex blink patterns, offloads CPU
4 Lower-cost, drop-in replacements for Silicon Touch ST2221A and
STMicroelectronics STP08CDC596
4 Ample manufacturing capacity for high-volume production
4 Very low power surge, due to staggered ON time, which reduces EMI
4 Supports driving external FETs or switched-mode regulators, for higher voltage/
current LED strings
4 External clock input supports device synchronization, to eliminate noise and artifacts
4 Simple I2C-bus firmware
4 Offload the microcontroller, since it doesn’t have to communicate after the LED is programmed,
and it doesn’t have to manage LED power
4 Unused bits can be put to use as GPIO
For more information, visit www.nxp.com/i2c
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