Lighting module
A technology for lighting modules and lumens, applied in lighting devices, lighting and heating equipment, instruments, etc., can solve the problems of increasing the production cost of lighting modules
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example 1
[0063] In one example, a lighting module is provided with a plurality of rectangular LED chips (260 μm×450 μm) attached to a substrate. LED chips typically have a rated current of about 20mA and a forward voltage of about 3.2V. In operation, a forward current of 14mA (derating current) is delivered to the LED chip. As such, the input power per chip is about 0.064W. The design packing density for this example is approximately four chips per square inch. The plate temperature for such an example is approximately 56°C. Such examples also have the added advantage of increased chip efficiency due to driving the chip at lower currents, since the efficiency of the LED chip increases with decreasing current. For example, a 260μm × 450μm chip driven at a derated current of 14mA has an efficiency of about 30% (i.e., 30% of the input power is converted to light and the remaining 70% is heat), while at its rated current of 20mA The same chip driven was around 27% efficient. As such, ...
example 2
[0065] In another example, a lighting module is provided with a plurality of square LED chips (500 μm×500 μm) attached to a substrate. LED chips typically have a rated current of about 150mA and a forward voltage of about 3.2V. In operation, the chip is driven at a derated current of about 45mA. Such lighting modules are designed for a packing density of approximately one chip per square inch.
example 3
[0067] In another example, a lighting module is provided with 63 LED chip dies (equally spaced, ie nine rows of seven chips each) bonded to a printed circuit board. Then, reflector cups were placed around each chip and filled with phosphor-loaded silicone (ie, 1-2 weight percent phosphor). A shaped disc is then placed on top of the optical cup. The pad is designed to fit inside the cup but not touch the wire bonds or chip. In an alternative embodiment, two or more LED chips are provided within each cup.
[0068] Such lighting modules combine the thermal advantages of chip-on-board (COB) LED constructions with the enhanced light extraction of packaged discrete LED constructions to form 2D LED array lighting modules. Lighting modules are built with 2D arrays of chips die-bonded to a printed circuit board, with light cups, silicone, phosphor conversion, and optics built around the individual chips.
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