DLPA4000
DLPA4000 is PMIC and High-Current LED Driver manufactured by Texas Instruments.
Features
- 1 High-Efficiency, High-Current RGB LED Driver with High-Side Pump Functionality
- Drivers for External Buck FETs up to 32 A
- Drivers for External RGB Switches
- 10-Bit Programmable Current per Channel
- Inputs for Selecting Color-Sequential RGB LEDs
- Generation of DMD High Voltage Supplies
- Two High Efficiency Buck Converters to Generate the DLPC4422 controller and DMD Supply
- A High Efficiency, 8-Bit Programmable Buck
Converter (PWR6) for FAN Driver Application or General Purpose
- Two LDOs Supplying Auxiliary Voltages
- Analog MUX for Measuring Internal and External Nodes
- Protections: Thermal Shutdown, Hot Die, Low Battery, and Undervoltage Lockout (UVLO)
2 Applications
Smart Led Projectors Screenless TV Digital Signage Stage Lighting
3 Description
The DLPA4000 device is a highly-integrated power management driver. It is optimized for DLP® LED projector systems. The DLPA4000 supports projectors up to 32 A per LED with high-side pump functionality. An integrated, high-efficiency buck controller energizes the device. The drivers control switches support the sequencing of R, G, and B LEDs. The device contains five buck converters, two of which are dedicated for the DLPC4422 controller low-voltage supply. Another dedicated regulated supply energizes the DLPA200 DMD micromirror driver and the three timing critical DC supplies for the DMD: VBIAS, VRST, and VOFS.
The DLPA4000 device contains several auxiliary blocks. These blocks allow flexibility in LED projector system design. An 8-bit programmable buck converter can drive an RGB projector fan or make an auxiliary supply line. Two LDOs can generate a lower-current supply, up to 200 m A. These LDOs are specified to operate at 2.5 V and 3.3 V.
The serial protocol interface (SPI) addresses all blocks of the DLPA4000 device. These addressable features include: the generation of the system reset, power sequencing, input signals for sequentially selecting the active LED, IC self-protections, and an analog...