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LED Lamp 1383SYGD/S530-E2 Specification - Brilliant Yellow Green - 20mA - 2.0V Typ - English Technical Document

Complete technical datasheet for the 1383SYGD/S530-E2 LED lamp in Brilliant Yellow Green. Includes features, absolute maximum ratings, electro-optical characteristics, package dimensions, and handling guidelines.
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PDF Document Cover - LED Lamp 1383SYGD/S530-E2 Specification - Brilliant Yellow Green - 20mA - 2.0V Typ - English Technical Document

1. Product Overview

The 1383SYGD/S530-E2 is a high-brightness LED lamp designed for applications requiring superior luminous intensity and reliable performance. This device utilizes AlGaInP chip technology to produce a Brilliant Yellow Green light output, encapsulated in a green diffused resin package. It is engineered for robustness and longevity in various electronic applications.

1.1 Core Features and Advantages

The series offers several key advantages that make it suitable for demanding applications:

1.2 Target Market and Applications

This LED is targeted at consumer electronics and display backlighting markets. Its primary applications include:

2. Technical Parameter Deep Dive

This section provides a detailed, objective interpretation of the key technical parameters specified in the datasheet.

2.1 Absolute Maximum Ratings

These ratings define the limits beyond which permanent damage to the device may occur. Operation at or beyond these limits is not guaranteed.

2.2 Electro-Optical Characteristics

These are the typical performance parameters measured at Ta=25°C and IF=20mA, unless otherwise stated.

Measurement Tolerances: Forward Voltage: ±0.1V; Luminous Intensity: ±10%; Dominant Wavelength: ±1.0nm.

3. Performance Curve Analysis

The datasheet provides several characteristic curves that are crucial for design engineers.

3.1 Relative Intensity vs. Wavelength

This curve shows the spectral power distribution of the emitted light, centered around 575 nm with a typical bandwidth of 20 nm, confirming the Brilliant Yellow Green color point.

3.2 Directivity Pattern

The directivity curve illustrates the spatial distribution of light, correlating with the 25° typical viewing angle. It shows a Lambertian-like pattern common for diffused LED packages.

3.3 Forward Current vs. Forward Voltage (IV Curve)

This graph is essential for driver design. It shows the exponential relationship between current and voltage. At the typical operating point of 20mA, the forward voltage is approximately 2.0V. Designers must ensure the current-limiting circuit accounts for the Min-Max VF range (1.7V-2.4V).

3.4 Relative Intensity vs. Forward Current

This curve demonstrates the light output's dependence on drive current. While intensity increases with current, it is not perfectly linear, and operation above the absolute maximum rating (25mA continuous) is prohibited to prevent accelerated degradation.

3.5 Thermal Characteristics

Two key curves relate performance to ambient temperature:

4. Mechanical and Package Information

4.1 Package Dimensions

The LED is provided in a standard lamp-style package. Key dimensional notes from the datasheet include:

Design Consideration: The exact dimensional drawing is required for PCB footprint design, ensuring proper lead spacing and standoff height.

4.2 Polarity Identification

Polarity is typically indicated by lead length or a notch/flat on the package. The cathode is usually the shorter lead or the lead adjacent to the flat side. Designers must consult the package drawing for the exact identification method to prevent reverse bias during assembly.

5. Soldering and Assembly Guidelines

Proper handling is critical to ensure reliability and prevent damage.

5.1 Lead Forming

5.2 Storage Conditions

5.3 Soldering Parameters

Critical Rule: Maintain a minimum distance of 3mm from the solder joint to the epoxy bulb.

Hand Soldering:
Iron Tip Temperature: 300°C Max (30W Max iron).
Soldering Time: 3 seconds Max per lead.

Wave or Dip Soldering:
Preheat Temperature: 100°C Max (60 seconds Max).
Solder Bath Temperature & Time: 260°C Max for 5 seconds Max.

General Soldering Notes:

5.4 Cleaning

6. Thermal and Electrical Management

6.1 Heat Management

Proper thermal design is essential for performance and lifetime.

6.2 ESD (Electrostatic Discharge) Sensitivity

The product is sensitive to electrostatic discharge or surge voltage. ESD can damage the semiconductor junction. Proper ESD handling procedures (use of grounded workstations, wrist straps, conductive foam) must be followed during all handling and assembly processes.

7. Packaging and Ordering Information

7.1 Packing Specification

The LEDs are packed to ensure protection from electrostatic, electromagnetic, and moisture damage.

7.2 Packing Quantity

7.3 Label Explanation

Labels on packaging contain key information:

8. Application Design Considerations

8.1 Driver Circuit Design

Given the forward voltage range (1.7V-2.4V), a constant-current driver is strongly recommended over a constant-voltage source with a simple series resistor. A constant-current driver ensures consistent brightness across units and over temperature variations, regardless of the Vf spread. The driver should be designed to not exceed the 25mA continuous current limit.

8.2 PCB Layout and Heat Dissipation

While this is a low-power device, attention to thermal paths on the PCB improves longevity. Use adequate copper area connected to the LED leads to act as a heat sink. Ensure the PCB material can withstand the recommended soldering profile.

8.3 Optical Integration

The 25° viewing angle and green diffused resin make this LED suitable for direct viewing or as a backlight with light guides. For indicator applications, consider the required luminous intensity (200 mcd typ) against the ambient light conditions. The diffused package provides a wide, uniform light pattern.

9. Frequently Asked Questions (Based on Technical Parameters)

Q1: Can I drive this LED at 30mA for more brightness?
A: No. The Absolute Maximum Rating for continuous forward current is 25mA. Exceeding this rating risks permanent damage and voiding reliability specifications. For higher brightness, select an LED rated for a higher current.

Q2: What is the difference between Peak Wavelength (575nm) and Dominant Wavelength (573nm)?
A: Peak Wavelength is the physical peak of the spectral emission curve. Dominant Wavelength is the perceptual \"color\" point as seen by the human eye, calculated from the spectrum and the CIE color matching functions. They are often close but not identical.

Q3: Is a current-limiting resistor sufficient to drive this LED from a 5V supply?
A: It can be, but it's not optimal. A resistor value would need to be calculated for the worst-case Vf (to prevent over-current). This leads to varying brightness between LEDs and inefficient power use. A simple constant-current circuit or dedicated LED driver IC is preferred for consistent performance.

Q4: How critical is the 3mm minimum distance from the solder joint to the epoxy bulb?
A: Very critical. Soldering closer than 3mm can expose the epoxy resin to excessive heat, potentially causing cracking, discoloration (yellowing), delamination, or internal wire bond failure, leading to immediate or premature device failure.

10. Technology and Operating Principle

This LED is based on AlGaInP (Aluminum Gallium Indium Phosphide) semiconductor material. When a forward voltage is applied across the p-n junction, electrons and holes are injected into the active region where they recombine. In AlGaInP LEDs, this recombination releases energy in the form of photons (light) in the yellow-green region of the visible spectrum (around 573-575 nm). The specific color is determined by the precise composition of the AlGaInP alloy. The green diffused resin encapsulant protects the semiconductor chip, acts as a lens to shape the light output beam (25° viewing angle), and converts the point-source light into a more uniform, diffuse emission suitable for indicators and backlights.

LED Specification Terminology

Complete explanation of LED technical terms

Photoelectric Performance

Term Unit/Representation Simple Explanation Why Important
Luminous Efficacy lm/W (lumens per watt) Light output per watt of electricity, higher means more energy efficient. Directly determines energy efficiency grade and electricity cost.
Luminous Flux lm (lumens) Total light emitted by source, commonly called "brightness". Determines if the light is bright enough.
Viewing Angle ° (degrees), e.g., 120° Angle where light intensity drops to half, determines beam width. Affects illumination range and uniformity.
CCT (Color Temperature) K (Kelvin), e.g., 2700K/6500K Warmth/coolness of light, lower values yellowish/warm, higher whitish/cool. Determines lighting atmosphere and suitable scenarios.
CRI / Ra Unitless, 0–100 Ability to render object colors accurately, Ra≥80 is good. Affects color authenticity, used in high-demand places like malls, museums.
SDCM MacAdam ellipse steps, e.g., "5-step" Color consistency metric, smaller steps mean more consistent color. Ensures uniform color across same batch of LEDs.
Dominant Wavelength nm (nanometers), e.g., 620nm (red) Wavelength corresponding to color of colored LEDs. Determines hue of red, yellow, green monochrome LEDs.
Spectral Distribution Wavelength vs intensity curve Shows intensity distribution across wavelengths. Affects color rendering and quality.

Electrical Parameters

Term Symbol Simple Explanation Design Considerations
Forward Voltage Vf Minimum voltage to turn on LED, like "starting threshold". Driver voltage must be ≥Vf, voltages add up for series LEDs.
Forward Current If Current value for normal LED operation. Usually constant current drive, current determines brightness & lifespan.
Max Pulse Current Ifp Peak current tolerable for short periods, used for dimming or flashing. Pulse width & duty cycle must be strictly controlled to avoid damage.
Reverse Voltage Vr Max reverse voltage LED can withstand, beyond may cause breakdown. Circuit must prevent reverse connection or voltage spikes.
Thermal Resistance Rth (°C/W) Resistance to heat transfer from chip to solder, lower is better. High thermal resistance requires stronger heat dissipation.
ESD Immunity V (HBM), e.g., 1000V Ability to withstand electrostatic discharge, higher means less vulnerable. Anti-static measures needed in production, especially for sensitive LEDs.

Thermal Management & Reliability

Term Key Metric Simple Explanation Impact
Junction Temperature Tj (°C) Actual operating temperature inside LED chip. Every 10°C reduction may double lifespan; too high causes light decay, color shift.
Lumen Depreciation L70 / L80 (hours) Time for brightness to drop to 70% or 80% of initial. Directly defines LED "service life".
Lumen Maintenance % (e.g., 70%) Percentage of brightness retained after time. Indicates brightness retention over long-term use.
Color Shift Δu′v′ or MacAdam ellipse Degree of color change during use. Affects color consistency in lighting scenes.
Thermal Aging Material degradation Deterioration due to long-term high temperature. May cause brightness drop, color change, or open-circuit failure.

Packaging & Materials

Term Common Types Simple Explanation Features & Applications
Package Type EMC, PPA, Ceramic Housing material protecting chip, providing optical/thermal interface. EMC: good heat resistance, low cost; Ceramic: better heat dissipation, longer life.
Chip Structure Front, Flip Chip Chip electrode arrangement. Flip chip: better heat dissipation, higher efficacy, for high-power.
Phosphor Coating YAG, Silicate, Nitride Covers blue chip, converts some to yellow/red, mixes to white. Different phosphors affect efficacy, CCT, and CRI.
Lens/Optics Flat, Microlens, TIR Optical structure on surface controlling light distribution. Determines viewing angle and light distribution curve.

Quality Control & Binning

Term Binning Content Simple Explanation Purpose
Luminous Flux Bin Code e.g., 2G, 2H Grouped by brightness, each group has min/max lumen values. Ensures uniform brightness in same batch.
Voltage Bin Code e.g., 6W, 6X Grouped by forward voltage range. Facilitates driver matching, improves system efficiency.
Color Bin 5-step MacAdam ellipse Grouped by color coordinates, ensuring tight range. Guarantees color consistency, avoids uneven color within fixture.
CCT Bin 2700K, 3000K etc. Grouped by CCT, each has corresponding coordinate range. Meets different scene CCT requirements.

Testing & Certification

Term Standard/Test Simple Explanation Significance
LM-80 Lumen maintenance test Long-term lighting at constant temperature, recording brightness decay. Used to estimate LED life (with TM-21).
TM-21 Life estimation standard Estimates life under actual conditions based on LM-80 data. Provides scientific life prediction.
IESNA Illuminating Engineering Society Covers optical, electrical, thermal test methods. Industry-recognized test basis.
RoHS / REACH Environmental certification Ensures no harmful substances (lead, mercury). Market access requirement internationally.
ENERGY STAR / DLC Energy efficiency certification Energy efficiency and performance certification for lighting. Used in government procurement, subsidy programs, enhances competitiveness.