Monolithic Power Systems (MPS) MP3331 Synchronous Boost Flash LED Drivers

Monolithic Power Systems (MPS) MP3331 Synchronous Boost Flash LED Drivers with an I2C interface are designed for high-resolution camera phones. These highly efficient, 2A, single-flash LED drivers improve image and video quality in low-light environments. The MP3331 series operates in a 1MHz/2MHz/3MHz/4MHz synchronous DC-DC boost converter to deliver an optimized solution for smaller PCB spaces with higher efficiency. Features include rich protection modes, high power density and performances, and flash / assist light / torch / indicator / 5V DC modes. The cathode of the flash LED is referenced to GND, which improves thermal performance. MPS MP3331 Synchronous Boost Flash LED Drivers are available in a 1.7mm x 1.7mm WLCSP9 package. The MP3331 series is ideally suited for use in phone camera LED flash applications, tablets, and digital still cameras.

Features

  • 2.7V to 5.5V input voltage
  • 1MHz/2MHz/3MHz/4MHz selectable switching frequency
  • Switching frequency foldback function
  • 400kHz I2C compatible interface
  • Standby/Flash/Assist/Torch/Indicator/5V DC modes
  • Flash Mode
    • Up to 2A programmable current with +/-7% accuracy
  • Assist/Torch Mode
    • Up to 508mA programmable current with +/-7% accuracy
  • Indicator Mode
    • Works in 31.5kHz PWM dimming mode with 2/16, 3/16, 4/16, 5/16 duty cycle
  • 5V DC Mode
    • Fixed 5V output voltage
  • External torch/strobe pin
  • Low-battery voltage protection
  • Pre-flash for auto-detect load condition
  • LED short/open protection
  • VOUT-GND short protection
  • Overtemperature and overvoltage protection
  • Input undervoltage lockout protection
  • Input-to-output disconnection function
  • Thermal protection
  • 1.7mm x 1.7mm WLCSP9 package

Applications

  • Phone camera LED flash
  • Tablets
  • Digital still cameras

Typical Application

Application Circuit Diagram - Monolithic Power Systems (MPS) MP3331 Synchronous Boost Flash LED Drivers
Publicado: 2015-08-31 | Actualizado: 2022-03-11