Мощный светодиод Datasheets

Download complete specifications for all Мощный светодиод series

Browse and download technical datasheets for our Мощный светодиод product line. Covering 3535, 5050, 7070 packages and COB series, including White, Color, RGB and RGBW specifications in PDF format.

High-Power White LEDs

7 models

МодельРазмер файлаТовар обновлёнСкачать
3535 White LEDs3.5×3.5mm2026-03-19PDF
5050 White LEDs5.0×5.0mm2026-03-19PDF
7070 White LEDs7.0×7.0mm2026-03-19PDF
1860 White LEDs1.8×6.0mm2026-03-19PDF
2016 White LEDs2.0×1.6mm2026-03-19PDF
3020 White LEDs3.0×2.0mm2026-03-19PDF
8mm Мощный светодиодs8.0mm2026-03-29PDF

COB White LEDs

1 model

МодельРазмер файлаТовар обновлёнСкачать
1919 COB LEDs19×19mm2026-03-19PDF

More models are continuously updated.

High-Power Color LEDs

4 models

МодельРазмер файлаТовар обновлёнСкачать
3535 Color LEDs3.5×3.5mm2026-03-19PDF
5050 Color LEDs5.0×5.0mm2026-09-21PDF
7070 Color LEDs7.0×7.0mm2026-03-19PDF
8mm Мощный светодиодs8.0mm2026-03-29PDF

RGB / RGBW LEDs

10 models

МодельСвязаться по вопросам светодиодных чипов.Товар обновлёнСкачать
3535 RGB LEDs3-in-12026-03-19PDF
3535 RGBY LEDs4-in-12026-03-19PDF
3535 RGBW LEDs4-in-12026-03-19PDF
5050 RGB LEDs3-in-12026-03-19PDF
5050 RGBY LEDs4-in-12026-09-21PDF
5050 RGBW LEDs4-in-12026-03-19PDF
5050 RGBI LEDs4-in-12026-03-19PDF
High Power RGB LEDs3-in-12026-03-19PDF
High Power RGBW LEDs4-in-12026-03-19PDF
5050 RYUI LEDs4-in-12026-09-21PDF

More models are continuously updated.

All specifications are subject to change without prior notice.
Datasheets are updated periodically. If your required model is not listed or the file appears outdated,
please contact our technical support team at sales@queendomlamp.com.

Downloads & Related Products

The Five Numbers That Decide a Мощный светодиод Design

A high-power datasheet carries dozens of parameters, but five of them determine whether your luminaire hits its photometric target at 50,000 hours. Read them in this order:

  1. Thermal resistance, junction-to-case (Rθ J-C) — typically 4–8 °C/W for 1–3 W packages. This number, multiplied by dissipated power, tells you the temperature rise the heatsink must absorb.
  2. Maximum junction temperature — 110–125 °C rated, but design to hold Tj at or below 85 °C for the L90 life target; every 10 °C reduction roughly doubles time-to-70%-output.
  3. Flux bin at the stated test current — luminous flux is always binned (e.g., 100–110 lm at 350 mA). Design to the bin floor, never the typical value.
  4. Forward voltage range — the min/max window at test current, typically 2.8–3.6 V. Driver selection and series-string arithmetic use the max for current headroom and the min for open-circuit protection.
  5. Test current versus rated maximum — a part tested at 350 mA but rated to 1 A is telling you the photometric tables are not the ceiling; derate to 70–80% of maximum for long-life products.

Thermal Design Quick Reference

Path ElementTypical ValueDesign Note
Junction-to-case4–8 °C/WFixed by the package; compare across vendors at equal die size
MCPCB, thermal pad to plate1–2 °C/WUse 2–3 oz copper and filled vias under the pad
Tim / gap pad0.5–2 °C/WThermal grease outperforms pads but complicates field service
Heatsink to ambientProject-specificNatural convection needs roughly 50–80 cm² of fin area per watt dissipated

From Datasheet to Luminaire

Two of our deployment write-ups trace this exact chain: the municipal solar street light case shows bin-floor budgeting against battery constraints, and the UFO high-bay factory case documents a 5 W-class multi-die design held at L90 over 50,000 hours. For component-level reliability methodology, see the LM-80 lifetime estimation guide.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I parallel two high-power dies on one driver?

Not directly. Forward-voltage mismatch makes current hog one die. Use separate constant-current channels, or a purpose-built multi-die package where the manufacturer has matched the dies internally.

What surge rating should the driver carry for street applications?

10 kV common-mode / 6 kV differential (IEC 61000-4-5) for pole-mounted luminaires on buried distribution, with line-to-neutral MOVs on the AC side of the driver.

How do I convert luminous flux to illuminance at the ground?

Illuminance (lux) = luminous flux (lm) × utilization factor ÷ area (m²). Outdoor pole installations typically realize a 0.35–0.55 utilization factor after optics, dirt depreciation (0.9), and lumen maintenance (0.9 at L90) are applied.