Latest from Power

ID 217230663 © Christian Offenberg - Dreamstime.com | electronica.de
promo_messe_munich__id_217230663__christian_offenb
ID 39977536 © Pino Carboni | Dreamstime.com
Transformers on a PCB
ID 319909889 © Media Whalestock | Dreamstime.com
Needles on automatic test equipment
325988743 © aleksei todosko | Dreamstime.com
id_325988743__aleksei_todosko__dreamstime
ID 10638070 © Brian Hoffman | Dreamstime.com
Wind turbines in approaching storm
Dreamstime_kpixmining_229797125
dreamstime_kpixmining_229797125
Dashark, Dreamstime.com
Dashark Dreamstime L 184164809 606b2a4a0a07f

Low-EMI LED Driver Features Integrated Switches, Internal PWM Dimming (.PDF Download)

April 5, 2021

This article is part of the Power Management Series: Driving LED Designs

Read the article online.

The breadth of LED applications has grown to encompass everything from general lighting to automotive, industrial and test equipment, sign boards, and safety equipment. As a result, it's expanded the design requirements for LED drivers. Engineers must meet these requirements with high efficiency, low noise, and in a compact form factor while providing features like high dimming ratios and advanced fault protection.

So much about LEDs make them ideal for use in automotive lighting. There's a visual appeal of LED tail and daytime running lights. Efficient LED headlights are robust, with lifetimes orders of magnitude longer than their relatively burn-out-prone filament-based predecessors.

Comments

To join the conversation, and become an exclusive member of Electronic Design, create an account today!