LM3409-Q1: 以TI的公板为基础修改LM3409-Q1的驱动参数

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已经收到了您的案例，调查需要些时间，感谢您的耐心等待

好的，请问如果我把驱动电压改为12V，还是希望驱动如提问所述的两个光源应该怎么调整周边电路

Vivian Gao 说：

2515624C_DLP5531-Q1_HL_Driver_Rev-C.pdf

yes, i use this schematic。

 this Is for an automotive application

R duty cycle: 30%-35%

G duty cycle :45%-49%

B duty cycle: 20%-30%

LED for Blue&Green

Absolute Maximum Forward Current (Pulsed)
(Frequency > 240Hz, duty cycle < 70%)       

I(f max Pulsed)=16A

Test Peak Drive Current

I（f)=10A

Forward Voltage

V(f)=7.4V  ;V(fmax)=8V(Blue) ;V(fmax)=7.8V(Green) 

LED for Red

Absolute Maximum Forward Current (Pulsed)
(Frequency > 240Hz, duty cycle < 70%)       

I(f max Pulsed)=11A

Test Peak Drive Current

I（f)=10A

Forward Voltage

V(f)=6.7V  ;V(fmax)=7.6V

How should I adjust these components?（FETs, Diodes, and inductors）

Can you introduce another widely used solution that can be adapted to the circuit diagram of the DLP5531-Q1 and can be adapted to my LED?

I can't say there is anything I know of that is "widely" used.  This is not a common use case in automotive LED lighting.  If you have the LDP5531EVM then I would probably modify it to see if you can achieve the desired output power.  When I looked at the schematic and BOM I noticed they are using 15A diode, that will very likely have to be increased to probably something like a 30A diode and you might potentially be able to put two in parallel, but ensuring equal current between the to diodes will be a challenge, but maybe if the lower losses are low enough it might be ok.  This isn't a trivial design change.  You are literally doubling the output current and doubling the output voltage.  Thus 4x output power when compared to the EVM. You will also have to take into account that the LM5175 (buck-boost) controller will also have to be adjusted to be able to support that output power.  I would recommend when doing PWM dimming that you have the channels be out of phase with each other to minimize inrush currents form the drivers.   That will help the buck-boost not see such large transients on their output.  You're other options to even remotely be able to achieve these output power levels is to do multi-phase outputs.  What I mean by that is to have two or three controllers per LED.  That will distribute the power losses.  Each controller is a constant current source so just connecting the outputs together will generate the total output current needed. 

I recommend you go through the datasheet for each device and follow the application section for the design.  You will need to change almost every major power component in the design (inductors, FETs, Diode, sense resistor, input and output capacitors).  

Who is the customer, what is the end application, what is the start of production, and what are the volumes?