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LED Lamp Bead 6324-15SUBC/S400-X10 Datasheet - Blue - 3.3V Forward Voltage - 20mA Operating Current - Technical Documentation

Complete Technical Datasheet for High-Brightness Blue LED Lamp Bead (6324-15SUBC/S400-X10), including Product Features, Absolute Maximum Ratings, Photoelectric Characteristics, Package Dimensions, and Operating Guidelines.
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PDF Document Cover - LED Lamp Bead 6324-15SUBC/S400-X10 Datasheet - Blue - 3.3V Forward Voltage - 20mA Operating Current - Chinese Technical Document

1. Product Overview

This document provides the complete technical specifications for the high-brightness blue LED lamp bead model 6324-15SUBC/S400-X10. This device belongs to a product series specifically designed for applications requiring exceptional luminous output. The LED utilizes a standard lamp bead-style package structure, suitable for a wide range of electronic assembly processes. Its core design prioritizes reliability and robustness across various operating environments.

This device complies with major environmental and safety directives, including RoHS (Restriction of Hazardous Substances), the EU REACH regulation, and is manufactured as a halogen-free component. This compliance ensures the product meets stringent international standards for electronic components. The LED is supplied in tape-and-reel packaging, suitable for automated SMT assembly, thereby enhancing efficiency in high-volume production environments.

1.1 Core Advantages and Target Market

The primary advantage of this LED lies in the combination of its high luminous intensity and reliable packaging. Under a standard 20mA drive current, its typical luminous intensity is 500 millicandelas (mcd), providing significant brightness for its form factor. This product is specifically designed for general indicator and backlighting applications in consumer and industrial electronics. The main target markets include manufacturers of televisions, computer monitors, telephones, and various computer peripherals, where consistent, bright blue indication or illumination is required. The availability of multiple viewing angles allows designers to select the optimal light radiation pattern for their specific application, balancing wide-area coverage against axial intensity.

2. Detailed Technical Parameters

This section provides a detailed and objective analysis of the key technical parameters defined in its specification sheet. Understanding these specifications is crucial for proper circuit design and ensuring long-term reliability.

2.1 Absolute Maximum Ratings

Absolute Maximum Ratings define the stress limits that may cause permanent damage to the device. These are not operating conditions.

2.2 Electro-Optical Characteristics

These parameters are measured at an ambient temperature of 25°C and a forward current (IF) are measured under standard test conditions, unless otherwise specified.

The datasheet also specifies the measurement uncertainty: VFis ±0.1V, Iv±10%, λd.

±1.0nm.

3. Explanation of the Grading System

Forward Voltage Grade. LEDs are grouped according to their forward voltage drop at test current.

Designers should consult the supplier for specific bin code definitions and availability to ensure the selected bin meets the application requirements for color consistency and electrical performance.

4. Performance Curve Analysis

The datasheet provides several characteristic curves that illustrate the device's behavior under various conditions. This is crucial for understanding performance beyond the single-point specification of 25°C/20mA.

4.1 Relationship Between Relative Intensity and Wavelength

This curve graphically displays the spectral power distribution, with a peak at approximately 468 nm and a typical full width at half maximum of 35 nm, confirming the monochromatic blue emission of the InGaN chip.

4.2 Directivity Pattern

The polar plot illustrates the spatial distribution of light, corresponding to a 60-degree viewing angle. The intensity is highest along the central axis (0°) and symmetrically decreases towards the edges.

4.3 Forward Current vs. Forward Voltage Relationship (I-V Curve)FThis curve shows a typical exponential relationship for a diode. The forward voltage increases logarithmically with current. At the recommended 20mA operating point, the typical voltage is 3.3V. This curve is crucial for thermal management because V

has a negative temperature coefficient.

4.4 Relative Intensity vs. Forward Current Relationship

The graph indicates that within the normal operating range, light output is approximately linear with current. Driving the LED beyond its maximum rating does not proportionally increase light output but instead generates excessive heat.

4.5 Temperature Dependence CurveaTwo key curves show the ambient temperature (T

, the forward current increases with temperature. This highlights the extreme importance of using a constant current driver rather than a constant voltage source to prevent thermal runaway.

5. Mechanical and Packaging Information

Drawings typically show pin pitch, package body dimensions, lens shape, and the cathode indicator location (usually a flat or shorter pin).

Designers must strictly adhere to these dimensions when creating PCB pad patterns to ensure proper soldering and alignment.

6. Soldering and Assembly Guide

Correct operation is crucial for maintaining reliability. The datasheet provides detailed instructions.

PCB holes must align perfectly with LED pins to avoid installation stress.

Avoid sudden temperature changes in humid environments to prevent condensation.

6.3 Welding ProcessManual soldering: Soldering iron tip temperature ≤300°C (max 30W), time ≤3 seconds, solder joint distance from lamp body ≥3mm.Wave soldering/Dip soldering

: Preheat ≤100°C (≤60 seconds), solder bath ≤260°C for ≤5 seconds, solder joint distance from lamp body ≥3mm. A recommended soldering temperature profile is provided, showing a gradual temperature rise, a plateau within the 260°C limit, and a controlled cooling slope. Rapid cooling is not recommended. Avoid multiple soldering cycles and applying mechanical stress while the LED is hot.

6.4 Cleaning

If necessary, clean only with isopropyl alcohol at room temperature for ≤1 minute. Avoid ultrasonic cleaning unless pre-verified, as it may damage the chip or bonding wires.

6.5 Thermal Management

Thermal design is crucial. At higher ambient temperatures, the operating current must be derated (refer to the derating curve). The temperature around the LED in the final application must be controlled to maintain performance and lifespan.

6.6 Electrostatic Discharge (ESD) Protection

LEDs are sensitive to ESD and surge voltages, which can damage the semiconductor chip. Standard ESD handling procedures (e.g., grounded workstations, wrist straps) must be followed during assembly and operation.

7. Packaging and Ordering Information

7.1 Packaging Specifications

: Minimum 200 to 500 pieces per bag. 5 bags per inner box. 10 inner boxes per outer carton.

7.2 Labeling Instructions

Traceable production batch number.

8. Application Recommendations

8.1 Typical Application Scenarios

Kompyuta na vifaa vya nje (nguvu imewashwa, shughuli ya diski ngumu).

Mwangaza wake mkubwa pia hufanya uwe unaofaa kwa taa za jopo katika mazingira yenye mwanga wa kutosha.

: In sensitive environments, consider adding a transient voltage suppression (TVS) diode or a small capacitor in parallel with the LED (with a resistor in series) to prevent voltage spikes.

9. Technical Comparison and Differentiation

Supports high-speed automated assembly, reducing manufacturing costs for mass production.

10. Frequently Asked Questions (Based on Technical Parameters)Q1: Can I drive this LED directly with a 5V power supply?FA: No. Its typical forward voltage is 3.3V. Direct connection to 5V will cause excessive current and may damage the LED. You must use a current-limiting resistor. For example, using a 5V supply, target current 20mA, and using the maximum V

value of 3.7V for safety: R = (5V - 3.7V) / 0.020A = 65 ohms. A 68-ohm resistor would be a standard choice.Q2: Why does the luminous intensity decrease when the ambient temperature rises?

A: This is a fundamental characteristic of semiconductor LEDs. As the temperature increases, the efficiency of the radiative recombination process that generates light inside the InGaN chip decreases, resulting in lower light output for the same electrical input. The derating curve quantifies this effect.Q3: What is the difference between peak wavelength and dominant wavelength?

A: Peak wavelength (468 nm) is the physical peak of the emission spectrum. Dominant wavelength (470 nm) is a calculated value representing the single wavelength of pure monochromatic light that is perceived by the human eye as having the same color as the LED output. They are typically close but not identical.Q4: How critical is the 3mm distance for soldering and pin bending?

A: Extremely critical. The epoxy lamp body is sensitive to thermal and mechanical stress. Maintaining a 3mm distance ensures that soldering heat does not cause thermal shock to the epoxy (leading to cracking or delamination) and that bending stress is not transferred to the fragile internal bond wires connected to the semiconductor die.

11. Practical Design and Usage Cases Scenario: Designing a front panel power indicator for a desktop computer.RequirementsVisible in a bright room, powered by the system's 5V standby power rail, ensuring long-term reliable operation.Design Steps:Component Selection: Due to its high brightness (typical 500 mcd), this blue LED is suitable.Circuit CalculationF: Using the 5V standby power rail. Assuming a conservative VFFor 3.5V, the desired I2is 15mA (for longer lifespan and lower heat generation), the resistance value is R = (5V - 3.5V) / 0.015A = 100 ohms. The resistor's power rating: P = I2R = (0.015)* 100 = 0.0225W. A standard 1/8W (0.125W) resistor is more than sufficient.PCB Layout: Place the LED at the front panel location. Arrange large area copper pour around the cathode and anode pins as a heat sink. Design the pad pattern according to the package dimensions.Assembly

: If the PCB is assembled via wave soldering process, follow wave soldering guidelines to ensure the LED is placed last or shielded as much as possible to minimize thermal exposure.

12. Introduction to Working Principles

As shown in the materials section, this LED is based on an indium gallium nitride (InGaN) semiconductor chip. When a forward voltage exceeding the diode threshold (approximately 2.7V) is applied, electrons and holes are injected into the chip's active region. When these carriers recombine, they release energy in the form of photons (light). The specific composition of the InGaN alloy determines the bandgap energy, which directly defines the wavelength (color) of the emitted light—in this case, blue (~470 nm). The epoxy resin lens is used to protect the chip, shape the light output beam (60-degree viewing angle), and enhance light extraction efficiency from the semiconductor material.

13. Teknoloji Trendleri

The trend is toward LEDs that integrate drivers, controllers, or even sensors within the package, though this is more common in high-end lighting modules than in basic indicator lights.

Detailed Explanation of LED Specification Terminology

Complete Explanation of LED Technical Terms

I. Core Indicators of Photoelectric Performance

Terminology Unit/Representation Layman's Explanation Why is it important
Luminous Efficacy lm/W The luminous flux emitted per watt of electrical power; the higher the value, the more energy-efficient. It directly determines the energy efficiency rating and electricity cost of the luminaire.
Luminous Flux lm (Lumen) The total amount of light emitted by a light source, commonly known as "brightness". Determines whether the luminaire is bright enough.
Viewing Angle ° (degree), such as 120° The angle at which light intensity drops to half, determining the beam width. Affects the illumination range and uniformity.
Color Temperature (CCT) K (Kelvin), e.g., 2700K/6500K The color temperature of light, lower values lean yellow/warm, higher values lean white/cool. Determines the lighting ambiance and suitable application scenarios.
Color Rendering Index (CRI / Ra) Unitless, 0–100 The ability of a light source to reproduce the true colors of objects, with Ra≥80 being preferable. Affects color fidelity, used in high-demand places such as shopping malls and art galleries.
Color tolerance (SDCM) MacAdam ellipse steps, such as "5-step" A quantitative indicator of color consistency, where a smaller step number indicates better color consistency. Ensure no color difference among luminaires from the same batch.
Dominant Wavelength nm (nanometer), e.g., 620nm (red) The wavelength value corresponding to the color of a colored LED. Determines the hue of monochromatic LEDs such as red, yellow, and green.
Spectral Distribution Wavelength vs. Intensity curve Shows the intensity distribution of light emitted by an LED at various wavelengths. Affects color rendering and color quality.

II. Electrical Parameters

Terminology Symbol Layman's Explanation Design Considerations
Forward Voltage (Forward Voltage) Vf The minimum voltage required to light up an LED, similar to a "starting threshold". The driving power supply voltage must be ≥ Vf, and the voltage adds up when multiple LEDs are connected in series.
Forward Current If The current value that makes the LED emit light normally. Constant current drive is often used, as the current determines brightness and lifespan.
Maximum Pulse Current Ifp Peak current that can be withstood for a short period of time, used for dimming or flashing. Pulse width and duty cycle must be strictly controlled, otherwise overheating damage will occur.
Reverse Voltage Vr Maximum reverse voltage an LED can withstand; exceeding it may cause breakdown. Reverse connection or voltage surges must be prevented in the circuit.
Thermal Resistance Rth (°C/W) The resistance to heat flow from the chip to the solder joint. A lower value indicates better heat dissipation. High thermal resistance requires a stronger heat dissipation design, otherwise the junction temperature will increase.
Electrostatic Discharge Immunity (ESD Immunity) V (HBM), such as 1000V Electrostatic discharge immunity, higher value indicates greater resistance to electrostatic damage. Anti-static measures must be implemented during production, especially for high-sensitivity LEDs.

III. Thermal Management and Reliability

Terminology Key Indicators Layman's Explanation Impact
Junction Temperature Tj (°C) The actual operating temperature inside the LED chip. For every 10°C reduction, the lifespan may double; excessively high temperatures lead to lumen depreciation and color shift.
Lumen Depreciation L70 / L80 (hours) The time required for the brightness to drop to 70% or 80% of its initial value. Directly define the "service life" of LED.
Lumen Maintenance % (e.g., 70%) The percentage of remaining brightness after a period of use. Characterizes the ability to maintain brightness after long-term use.
Color Shift Δu′v′ or MacAdam Ellipse The degree of color change during use. Affects the color consistency of the lighting scene.
Thermal Aging Material performance degradation Degradation of packaging materials due to prolonged high temperature. May lead to decreased brightness, color shift, or open-circuit failure.

IV. Packaging and Materials

Terminology Common Types Layman's Explanation Features and Applications
Package Type EMC, PPA, Ceramic The housing material that protects the chip and provides optical and thermal interfaces. EMC has good heat resistance and low cost; ceramics offer superior heat dissipation and long lifespan.
Chip Structure Face-up, Flip Chip (Flip Chip) Chip Electrode Arrangement Method. Flip-chip offers better heat dissipation and higher luminous efficacy, suitable for high-power applications.
Phosphor coating YAG, silicate, nitride Covered on the blue light chip, partially converted into yellow/red light, mixed into white light. Different phosphors affect luminous efficacy, color temperature, and color rendering.
Lens/Optical Design Flat, microlens, total internal reflection The optical structure on the encapsulation surface controls the distribution of light. It determines the light emission angle and the light distribution curve.

V. Quality Control and Binning

Terminology Grading Content Layman's Explanation Purpose
Luminous flux binning Codes such as 2G, 2H Grouped by brightness level, each group has a minimum/maximum lumen value. Ensure consistent brightness within the same batch of products.
Voltage binning Codes such as 6W, 6X Group by forward voltage range. Facilitates driver power matching and improves system efficiency.
Color binning 5-step MacAdam ellipse Group by color coordinates, ensuring colors fall within an extremely narrow range. Ensure color consistency to avoid uneven color within the same luminaire.
Color temperature binning 2700K, 3000K, etc. Group by color temperature, each group has a corresponding coordinate range. To meet the color temperature requirements of different scenarios.

VI. Testing and Certification

Terminology Standard/Test Layman's Explanation Meaning
LM-80 Lumen Maintenance Test Long-term operation under constant temperature conditions, recording luminance attenuation data. Used to estimate LED lifetime (combined with TM-21).
TM-21 Lifetime extrapolation standard Life estimation under actual operating conditions based on LM-80 data. Provide scientific life prediction.
IESNA standard Illuminating Engineering Society Standard Covers optical, electrical, and thermal test methods. Industry-recognized testing basis.
RoHS / REACH Environmental certification. Ensure products do not contain harmful substances (e.g., lead, mercury). Entry requirements for the international market.
ENERGY STAR / DLC Energy Efficiency Certification Energy efficiency and performance certification for lighting products. Commonly used in government procurement and subsidy programs to enhance market competitiveness.