Monolithic Power Systems (MPS) MP3332 Dual Channel LED Photo Flash Drivers

Monolithic Power Systems (MPS) MP3332 Dual Channel LED Photo Flash Drivers are ideal for high-resolution cameras on smartphones. The compact drivers are highly efficient at improving the image and video quality in low-light environments. A synchronous boost converter operates at 1MHz to 4MHz for higher efficiency and an optimized solution for smaller PCB spaces. The MP3332 features a standard I2C interface, dual-LED channels, high-power density, and multiple protection features. The LED lighting drivers support flash, assist, torch, indicator, and 5VDC modes. Applications for MPS MP3332 Dual Channel LED Photo Flash Drivers include LED flash for smartphones, cameras for tablets, and digital still cameras.

Features

  • 2.7V to 5.5V input voltage
  • Dual-channel, 1.5A/Ch flash current with +/-7% accuracy
  • 1MHz / 2MHz / 3MHz / 4MHz selectable switching frequency and switching frequency foldback function
  • 400kHz I2C compatible interface
  • Standby / flash / assist / torch / indicator / 5V DC modes
  • Flash mode
    • Up to 1.5A/Ch programmable current with +/-7% accuracy for each LED
  • Assist / torch mode
    • Up to 500mA/Ch Programmable Current with +/-7% accuracy for each LED
  • Indicator mode
    • Works in 31.5kHz PWM operation with 2/16, 3/16, 4/16, 5/16 duty cycle
    • 128ms / 256ms / 512ms selectable blinking time
  • 5VDC mode
    • Constant 5VDC output
    • External torch / strobe
    • LED forward-voltage balance to improve efficiency
    • 1A to 4.2A programmable input DC current-limit protection
    • Low-battery voltage protection
    • LED short / open protection
    • VOUT-GND short protection
    • Overvoltage protection (OVP)
    • Overtemperature protection (OTP)
    • NTC detection and protection
    • Input undervoltage lockout (UVLO) protection
  • Available in a WLCSP-16 (1.7mm x 1.7mm) package

Applications

  • LED flash for smartphones
  • Cameras for tablets
  • Digital still cameras
Veröffentlichungsdatum: 2016-03-22 | Aktualisiert: 2025-06-25