Paul S. Martin Signature Not Verified Digitally signed by Paul S. Martin DN: cn=Paul S. Martin, o=Lumileds Lighting, c=US Date: 2003.03.14 23:07:56 -08'00' IEEE Santa Clara – February 12th 2003 www.lumileds.com Illumination with LEDs Paul S. Martin 1 Copyrig ht (c ) Lumile ds Ligh ting L LC Compan y C onfide ntial High Power White LEDs Outline • Introduction to Lumileds Lighting☺ • LED Technology & metrics • Options for making white light from LEDs • Competition in the market for Illumination Sources Incandescent & Fluorescent Bulbs. • Lumileds power LED in Backlighting 2 • Some interesting demos Copyright (c) Lumileds Lighting LLC Compan y 1 Lumileds’ Parents 50/50 Joint Venture between Agilent Technologies and Philips Lighting Lighting Philips Lighting: The world leader in lighting HP/Agilent: 40 years heritage in LED technology leadership 3 Copyright (c) Lumileds Lighting LLC Compan y Lumileds Worldwide The Netherlands San Jose, CA, USA. Headquarters Penang,, Malaysia Penang ~600 People and $150M in Revenue 4 Copyright (c) Lumileds Lighting LLC Compan y 2 Who is LumiLeds? Fully integrated light source supplier that co-develops optimized system solutions • LED dice • Luxeon Power Light Sources • Arrays of High Flux LEDs on a metal core PCB • Automotive Traffic Signals 5 Outdoor Signage Copyright (c) Lumileds Lighting LLC Compan y High Power White LEDs Outline • Introduction to Lumileds Lighting Lighting☺ ☺ • LED Technology & metrics • Competition in the market for Illumination Sources Incandescent & Fluorescent Bulbs. • Options for making white light from LEDs • Lumileds power white LED performance 6 • Some interesting demos Copyright (c) Lumileds Lighting LLC Compan y 3 Lumileds AlInGaP Technology 1991 1994 3x Improvement 1998 15x improvement 2001 22x improvement Lumileds invests heavily to develop leading technology in LED material. Our AlInGaP technology leads the world in performance for Red, Orange, and Amber light. And we continue to improve performance. 7 Copyright (c) Lumileds Lighting LLC Compan y InGaN technology for Green, Blue, and White 8 HP Indicator LED (1998) LumiLeds Power LED (1999) (2001) 300x400um2 1000x1000um2 1000x1000um2 ~ 10 x flux improvement ~ 17 x flux improvement Copyright (c) Lumileds Lighting LLC Compan y 4 LED Technology Haitz’s Law for LED Flux • LED Flux per package has doubled every 1818-24 months for 30+ Years!! • 1965 Moore’s Law “# of Transistors/chip will double every 1818-24 months!” Flux/Package (lumens) 1000 100 Luxeon 10 1 TM Indicator LEDs 0.1 0.01 0.001 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 2010 Year 9 Copyright (c) Lumileds Lighting LLC Compan y High Power White LEDs Die design - flipflip-chip submount A silicon submount is utilized for several reasons; • Silicon & sapphire have similar coefficients of thermal expansion, expansio n, • Solder bumping of silicon wafers is an industry standard process, process, • A wide range of electronics can be integrated into silicon, enabling a range of advanced products, • A hexagonal shape provides a compact optical element. • Extraction efficiency 2x higher than conventional GaN LEDs • Power per LED ~1~1-2 orders of magnitude higher. Active region sapphire N-contact GaN epi P-contact Solder Si submount with patented ESD protection 10 Copyright (c) Lumileds Lighting LLC Compan y 5 High Power White LEDs Die design - extraction efficiency Light extraction efficiency is improved in flip chip designs by; • No attenuation of light by semisemi-transparent metal electrodes, • Absorption of wavewave-guided light is dramatically reduced through the use of highly reflective metallizations, • No light is obscured by bond pads or wires. Extraction Efficiency (%) 80 High refle ctivity pcontact 70 Low reflectivity pcontact 60 50 λ ~505nm 40 30 0 10 20 30 40 50 P-Contact Absorption (% pe r pass) 11 Copyright (c) Lumileds Lighting LLC Compan y High Power White LEDs WPE & εe,colored LED [ lm/We] 120 80% 70% 80 60% 60 50% 40% 40 WPE (%) lumens/W elec) 90% Approximate State of the Art! 100 100% 30% 20% 20 10% 0 40 0 450 500 550 600 0% 650 Peak Wavelength (nm) 12 Copyright (c) Lumileds Lighting LLC Compan y 6 High Power White LEDs IQE & Extraction Efficiency 100% 100% 90% Approximate State of the Art! 80% 80% 70% 70% 60% 60% 50% 50% 40% 40% 30% 30% 20% 20% 10% 10% 0% 400 450 500 550 600 Extraction Eff. (%) IQE (%) 90% 0% 650 Peak Wavelength (nm) 13 Copyright (c) Lumileds Lighting LLC Compan y Luxeon LEDs in Illumination Motivation for Luxeon high-power LEDs • Direct Luxeon efficiency EXCEEDS the best available Saturated light sources. • Long Long--Life Luxeon White Efficiency will EXCEED Important Conventional White sources •Cost of flux is still above conventional sources. 1000 Luminous Performance (lumens/Watt) Eye Res pons e Curve (CIE) High Pres s ure Sodium (1kW) AlGaInP Fluorescent (40W) Mercury Vapor (1kW) 100 Halogen (30W) PC-- White PC Tungs ten (60W) 10 AlGaInN AlGaAs Red-Filtered Tungs ten (60W) 1 400 500 600 700 800 900 Peak Wavelength (nm) 14 Copyright (c) Lumileds Lighting LLC Compan y 7 High Power White LEDs Luxeon™ approach Die design • Large area die for high power capability, • Electrode design for low spreading resistance, • Flip-chip configuration; Flip• high extraction efficiency, • low thermal resistance, • ability to integrate electronics. Package design • Low thermal resistance package, • Stable, soft gel inner encapsulant encapsulant,, • Controlled radiation pattern and efficient optics. System design • Low thermal resistance board design, • Efficient secondary optical elements. 15 Copyright (c) Lumileds Lighting LLC Compan y High Power White LEDs Luxeon High Power Package Example Plastic Lens Silicone Encapsulent InGaN Semiconductor Flip Chip Cathode Lead Gold Wire Solder Connection Heatsink Slug 16 Silicon Sub-mount Chip with ESD Protection Copyright (c) Lumileds Lighting LLC Compan y 8 High Power White LEDs 5mm Indicator Package Example Wedge Wire Bond LED Chip Conductive Epoxy Die Attach; Ball Wire Bond Onto Top Contact Lens (Diffuser) Anode (+) Cathode (-) 17 Copyright (c) Lumileds Lighting LLC Compan y Luxeon - Superior Lumen Maintenance Relative Light Output 120% 100% High–Power Luxeon 80% 60% 5mm white LED 40% 20% L ig hting Resea rch Center - Sept 2 002 Incandescent (typical) 0% 0 2000 4000 6000 8000 10000 12000 14000 Tim e (hrs) • Luxeon LEDs have superior lumen maintenance to epoxy encapsulated (5mm, surface mount, etc.) LEDs by design • Ongoing tests show Luxeon is stable through 12,000 hours by which time 5mm LEDs have degraded ~80% and Incandescent bulbs have died • Luxeon (colored and white) is expected to show an astounding 70% average lumen maintenance (30% degradation) at 50,000 hours 18 Copyright (c) Lumileds Lighting LLC Compan y 9 LED Technology & Metrics Tower of Babble? optical power out / electric power in = Wall-Plug-Efficiency, WPE, (%,W/W) photons out / electrons in = External Quantum Efficiency, EQE, % photons internally generated / electrons in = Internal Quantum Efficiency , IQE, % photons out / photons generated = extraction efficiency, %, ηe xt photon energy / applied voltage (times electron charge) = electrical efficiency, %, η v lumens out / optical watt out = optical luminous efficacy, εo, [lm/Wo] lumens out / electric power in = electrical luminous efficacy, εe, [lm/We ] WPE(%) = IQE*ηext *ηv IQE*ηext = EQE EQE*ηv = WPE WPE* εo = lm/We = εe 19 Copyright (c) Lumileds Lighting LLC Compan y LED Technology & Metrics Tower of Babble take 2 for white LEDs εo,ph = Luminous efficacy of phosphor/LED blend, [lm/Wo] ηQD = Quantum deficit in pumping phosphor η ph = Phosphor quantum efficiency η pkg = Package Efficiency - Catch all for color mixing penalty in RGB schemes, phosphor re-absorption & added packaging loss due to addition of phosphor,... IQE*η ext*η v εe,white [lm/We] = WPE(T,I) * εo,ph [lm/Wo] * ηQD * ηph(T) * ηpkg 20 Copyright (c) Lumileds Lighting LLC Compan y 10 LED Technology & Metrics LED Skulduggery Paul’s Top 5 Sins 21 What am I hiding? 1) Quoting EQE without Vf or WPE 1) Vf, power efficiency 2) Quoting low duty factor results 2) Thermal resistance, heating 3) Quoting WPE without current or current density & total power out. 3) GaN in particular has strong dependence of WPE on current not much light comes out of a device at very low currents! 4) Quoting WPE without temperature 4) WPE is strongly dependent on junction temperature for AlInGaP, less so for AlInGaN. 5) Quoting Cd without Flux 5) Radiation pattern Copyright (c) Lumileds Lighting LLC Compan y High Power White LEDs Outline • Introduction to Lumileds Lighting Lighting☺ ☺ • LED Technology & metrics • Options for making white light from LEDs • Competition in the market for Illumination Sources Incandescent & Fluorescent Bulbs. • Lumileds power white LED performance 22 • Some interesting demos Copyright (c) Lumileds Lighting LLC Compan y 11 White Light from LEDs Three methods of Generating LED White Light • Each method has potential strengths! Red + Green + Blue LEDs UV LED + RGB Phosphor UV LED Spectrum Combined Spectrum Red Peak Blue Peak Phosphor Emission Green Peak 410 470 525 590 630 23 470 525 590 630 (nm) (nm) RGB LEDs Binary Complimentary UV LED + RGB phosphor Combined Spectrum Blue LED Spectrum Phosphor Emission 470 525 590 630 (nm) Blue LED + Yellow phosphor Copyright (c) Lumileds Lighting LLC Compan y White Light from LEDs White from Blue LED + Phosphor(s) • Advantages: • Simple and single Yellow phosphor versions available today! • Decent color rendering (Ra = 75 for Blue LED + Yellow Phosphor) • Disadvantages • Limits on efficiency due to Stokes shift, self absorption, temperature temperature effects… • Better color rendering (i.e. multi phosphor comes at cost of luminous luminous efficiency!) • So how does this approach measure up using our OIDA metrics? (YAG (YAG + blue) • Knowns: εo,ph [lm/Wo] ~ 330lm/Wo, η QD = 80%, η ph(25C) >95% εe,white [lm/We] = WPE(T) * εo,ph [lm/Wo] * ηQD * ηph(T) * η pkg • For 150lm/W WPE(T,I) * η pkg = 60% at appropriate temperature & drive! • For 200lm/W WPE(T,I) * η pkg = 80% at appropriate temperature & drive! • Today’s production best is from Lumileds at ~10% :-) 24 Copyright (c) Lumileds Lighting LLC Compan y 12 White from Blue LED + Phosphor(s) Today, PC LEDs are in the 2020-30lm/W range! • Todays white LEDs are in the ~20~20-30lm/W range! 0.9 Ce3+ doped garnet family, e.g.(Y,Gd)3 Al5 O12 LED, T = 25C LED,T = 105C 0.8 YAG:Ce Planckian locus 0.7 530 Combined with the same LED, Ce3+ phosphors hit the Planckian at different color temperatures: CIE1931 520 540 0.6 510 0.5 500 70 590 0.4 50 620 630 2500K 0.3 CCT=4000K, Ra=75 60 600 10,000K 40 3300K 490 30 640 5000K 20 10 0.2 0 400 480 0.1 470 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 25 0.6 0.7 600 700 nm 800 Ra = 75 is not great (good FL has 83) but it is OK for some applications. 460 450 nm 0.0 0.0 500 0.8 Copyright (c) Lumileds Lighting LLC Compan y White from Blue LED + Phosphor(s) The 22-phosphorphosphor-converted LED – 2pcLED 0.9 1 LED + 2 phosphors combospec 2.00 0.8 Adding green and red to the blue of the LED opens a huge color gamut and allows for de-luxe white of any color temperature – one option: • SrGa2 S4 :Eu2+ - green • SrS:Eu2+ - red Ra = 92 1.50 1.00 0.50 0.7 0.00 400 530 520 500 600 510 8206 7193 7118 0.5 500 590 0.4 600 10,000K 610 620 630 SrS:Eu 2500K 0.3 3300K 490 combospec 1.60 1.40 1.20 1.00 0.80 0.60 0.40 0.20 0.00 0.2 480 470 460 The dipole-allowed 5d-4f transitions of Ce3+ and Eu2+ are uniquely suited for color converters: high absorption, small Stoke’s shift 640 5000K 0.1 800 HP LED, T = 25C HP LED,T = 105C Planckian locus Phosphors CIE1931 Series15 540 0.6 700 TG:Eu 400 Ra = 92 500 600 700 800 0.0 0.0 26 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 Copyright (c) Lumileds Lighting LLC Compan y 13 White from Blue LED + Phosphor(s) Progress on Temperature stability of Phosphors (Y,Gd)AG: Ce measured on powders 25 C (Y,Gd)AG, 4 mol% Ce 100 [Gd] 0% I(T)/I(25C), % 80 60 25 40 50 75 20 radiance under 460 nm excitation 1200000 50 1000000 100 120 800000 150 200 600000 400000 200000 0 400 450 500 550 600 650 700 750 800 nm 0 25 50 75 100 125 150 Temperature, C 1200000 25 1000000 50 100 800000 novel phosphors with improved color specs emerge; in this case using a Ce 3+ - Pr3+ transfer of excitation energy and yielding more temperature stable behavior 27 120 150 600000 200 400000 200000 0 400 500 600 700 800 Copyright (c) Lumileds Lighting LLC Compan y White Light from LEDs White from UV LED + RGB Phosphors • Advantages: • • • • White point determined by phosphors ONLY! (i.e. tolerant to LED variation) Excellent color rendering possible! Superficially “Simple to manufacture!” Reality is not so simple! Temperature stability of phosphors. (Can be great!) • Disadvantages • Potential for damaging UV light leakage. • Limits on efficiency due to Stokes shift, self absorption, temperature effects,… • So how does this approach measure up using our OIDA metrics? (UV + RGB) • Knowns: εo,ph [lm/Wo] <300lm/Wo, η QD = 70%(380nm), η ph(25C) >95% (guess?) εe,white [lm/We] = WPE(T) * εo,ph [lm/Wo] * ηQD * ηph(T) * η pkg • For 150lm/W WPE(T,I) * η pkg = 75% at appropriate temperature & drive! • For 200lm/W WPE(T,I) * η pkg = 100% at appropriate temperature & drive! 28 Copyright (c) Lumileds Lighting LLC Company 14 UV LED pumped RGB Phosphors UV LED must be >2x Green LED WPE for same lm/W! • Downshift in color causes fundamental energy loss. Power Conversion (%) • Scattering in phosphor + absorption in package (inc. phosphor) reduces reduces extraction efficiency! Today’s best package efficiency is ~50% for Blue + Yellow phosphor, UV + RGB phosphor likely to be even worse! 100% 80% 60% 40% 20% 0% 370 Assuming 50% pkg. Efficiency! 380 390 400 410 Re d 630nm Blue 460nm Gr ee n 540nm White White + Pk g 420 430 UV Pump Wavelength (nm) 29 Copyright (c) Lumileds Lighting LLC Company White Light from LEDs White from RGB LEDs • Advantages: • • • • Long term likely the most efficient! Excellent color rendering possible! (There is a price thou Very large color Gamut available! Dynamic tuning & monitoring of color point possible! • Disadvantages • Temperature stability of LEDs varies with color. • Dynamic tuning & monitoring of color point required?! • So how does this approach measure up using our OIDA metrics? (UV + RGB) • Knowns: εo ,RGB [lm/Wo] ~ 300lm/Wo, η QD = 100%, η ph(25C) = 100% εe,white [lm/We] = WPE(T) * εo,ph [lm/Wo] * ηQD * ηph(T) * η pkg • For 150lm/W WPE(T,I) * η pkg = 50% at appropriate temperature & drive! • For 200lm/W WPE(T,I) * η pkg = 67% at appropriate temperature & drive! 30 Copyright (c) Lumileds Lighting LLC Company 15 High Power White LEDs WPE & εe,colored LED [ lm/We] 120 80% 70% 80 60% 60 50% 40% 40 WPE (%) lumens/W elec) 90% Approximate State of the Art! 100 100% 30% 20% 20 10% 0 40 0 450 500 550 600 0% 650 Peak Wavelength (nm) 31 Copyright (c) Lumileds Lighting LLC Company High Power White LEDs IQE & Extraction Efficiency 100% 100% 90% Approximate State of the Art! 80% 80% 70% 70% 60% 60% 50% 50% 40% 40% 30% 30% 20% 20% 10% 10% 0% 400 450 500 550 600 Extraction Eff. (%) IQE (%) 90% 0% 650 Peak Wavelength (nm) 32 Copyright (c) Lumileds Lighting LLC Company 16 Typical InGaN EQE vs. Current 20 120 InGaN LEDs λd ~530 nm 16 100 Power LED Luminous Flux (lm) External Quantum Efficiency (%) Performance characteristics 12 8 4 "5 mm" LED 0 50 λd ~530 nm 80 60 Power LED 40 "5 mm" LED 20 0 100 150 200 0 2 50 100 150 200 2 Current Density (A/cm ) 33 InGaN LEDs Current Density (A/cm ) Copyright (c) Lumileds Lighting LLC Company High Power White LEDs AlInGaP Red lm/W & IQE Temperature Dependence 100% 100 80 Lumen/Welec 90% Approximate State of the Art! T0 = 173C Photometrically 80% 70 70% 60 60% 50 50% 40 40% 30 30% 20 20% 10 10% 0% 0 0 34 ~IQE (%) 90 50 100 150 200 250 300 Peak Wavelength (nm) Copyright (c) Lumileds Lighting LLC Company 17 White Light from LEDs Three methods of Generating LED White Light • Each method has potential strengths! Red + Green + Blue LEDs UV LED + RGB Phosphor UV LED Spectrum Combined Spectrum Red Peak Blue Peak Phosphor Emission Green Peak 410 470 525 590 630 Binary Complimentary 470 525 590 630 (nm) 470 (nm) RGB LEDs 35 Combined Spectrum Blue LED Spectrum Phosphor Emission 525 590 630 (nm) Blue LED + Yellow phosphor UV LED + RGB phosphor Copyright (c) Lumileds Lighting LLC Company Opto-electronics Industry Assoc. OIDA 2002 Efficiency (lm/W) Cost ($/klm) Lifetime (khrs) CRI 2005 2007 30 100 20 75 21st Century Lighting (lm/W) 2010 75 10 20 80 60 2012 2020 150 5 100 85 200 2 100 85 120 Required LED Pump WPE(T,I) * η pkg White Technology 2002 2005 2007 2010 2012 2020 Efficiency (lm/W) RGB White Blue + Phosphor(s) White UV + 3 Phosphor White 30 10% 12% 15% 60 20% 24% 30% 75 25% 30% 38% 120 40% 48% 60% 150 50% 60% 75% 200 67% 80% 100% 36 Copyright (c) Lumileds Lighting LLC Company 18 High Power White LEDs And the efficiency winner is? • UV + RGB phosphors IF • UV LED is fundamentally ~2x higher WPE than green LED? • And RGB phosphors with high efficiency at high temperature can be be found? • Blue + Yellow phosphor IF • Blue LED is fundamentally ~1.5x higher WPE than green LED? • And phosphor with Ra > 85 & high efficiency at high T can be found? found? • Red, Green and Blue LED IF • AlInGaP T0 can be raised or other Red semiconductor can be mastered? mastered? • Will InN ever make efficient Red? Anyone going to Vegas? 37 Copyright (c) Lumileds Lighting LLC Company High Power White LEDs Outline • Introduction to Lumileds Lighting Lighting☺ ☺ • LED Technology & metrics • Options for making white light from LEDs • Competition in the market for Illumination Sources Incandescent & Fluorescent Bulbs. • Lumileds power white LED performance 38 • Some interesting demos Copyright (c) Lumileds Lighting LLC Company 19 Illumination Markets How Much Energy is Used for Lighting • In 1999 the US used 3 Trillion kWhr of Electricity! • 20% or 600 Billion kWhr of Electicity generated was used in Lighting! • Incandescent/Hal. lamps burn 40% of electricity to produce 15% of of light! • Fluorescent/HID lamps use 60% of electricity to produce 85% of light! light! • Illumination market is $60Billion/yr and growing slowly, ~2%/yr 39 Copyright (c) Lumileds Lighting LLC Company Illumination Markets Incandescent Bulbs • Incandescent = hot light, emitted from a (tungsten) filament at around 2800oK • Disadvantages: • • • • mostly infrainfra- red glass vacuum envelope & filament both break easily <15 lm/W luminous (<5% power) efficiency fire hazard, burnt fingers, maintenance • Advantages: Basic disadvantage: Lots of heat AND no chance to come close to DAYLIGHT = 6500oK black body spectra 2 power spectra, norm.@600 nm • Radiant cooling • Cheap 0.0005$/lumen • klm per package! 1.8 3000K 1.6 1.4 4000 1.2 5500 1 0.8 6500 0.6 0.4 7500 0.2 0 0.3 0.4 Courtesy Gerd M ueller LL 40 0.5 0.6 0.7 µm 0.8 0.9 Copyright (c) Lumileds Lighting LLC Company 20 Illumination Markets Fluorescent Bulbs • Fluorescent = cold light, emitted by phosphors excited by gas discharge. discharge. • Advantages: • High efficiency 80+lm/W & High Flux klm klm/lamp /lamp • Moderate cost for large lamps 0.002$/lm • Disadvantages: • Lifetime short <10,000 hrs resulting in high maintenance. • Glass vacuum envelope leaks/breaks, ballast noisy. • Mercury!! 0.025 1.2 1.0 0.02 blac k body 3600 K 0.015 fluores cent, CCT=3600 K 0.01 Ra = 83 0.4 0.005 Courtesy Gerd M ueller LL 41 0 400 0.6 rad. flux, a.u. rad. flux, a.u. 0.8 Basic Advantage: any color temperature possible by tri-color mixing 0.2 450 500 550 600 650 700 750 nm 0.0 800 Copyright (c) Lumileds Lighting LLC Company Common Low Wattage Bulbs White LED technologies share Four challenges! * Maximize efficiency - lm/W * Color Control: CCT, Ra * Maximize flux density - lm/package * Increase the Flux per Buck - kLm/$ 15 W 110 lm/bulb 7 lm/W Incandescent 42 4W 145 lm/bulb 36 lm/W Fluorescent 20W 320 lm/bulb 17 lm/W Halogen 45 W 475 lm/bulb 10 lm/W Incandescent Copyright (c) Lumileds Lighting LLC Company 21 Illumination Markets Cost of Light ($/Million Lumen Hours) 60A - Incandescent bulb 60 1000 750 750 0.34 12.5 cost of light $/MLH 2.2059 $ 8.010 15SLS - Compact Fluorescent 15 10000 900 765 14.97 51.0 0.0511 $ 1.964 F34CWE - Fluorescent Tube 34 20000 2600 2350 1.5 69.1 1.5667 F32T8ADV - Fluorescent Tube 32 24000 3100 2950 1.5 92.2 1.9667 $ $ 1.447 1.085 400 20000 36000 24000 54 60.0 0.4444 $ 1.667 5.138 50000 120 90 10 17.5 0.0090 $ 5.713 lamp w atts Life * hours MH400 - Metal Halide Luxeon initial Maintained price Efficacy lumens lumens $$$ lm/W klm/$ * = Luxeon Life defined as 50% initial brightness S tandard lamp Life defined as 50% dead $/MLH = 10/q(((p+h)/L)+w*r) q = mean lamp lumen p = Lamp cost in cents h = Labor cost in cents 43 w = wattage r = energy cost $0.01/kwhr Lamp data Courtesy Bill Ryan – Philips Lighting Copyright (c) Lumileds Lighting LLC Company High Power White LEDs Potential Power Savings vs. Traditional Lighting • Todays white LEDs are in the ~30lm/W range, but still low flux, 120lm max! • Assume 50% optical efficiency for CFL & Fluorescent! 100 Incandescent Power Saved (%) OIDA 2007 Halogen 80 Luxeon 2002 CFL 60 Fluorescent 40 OIDA 2012 20 0 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 LED Efficacy (lm/W) 44 Copyright (c) Lumileds Lighting LLC Company 22 Illumination Markets So Where to High Power LEDs fit? • Customers are willing to pay for high quality white light. • Today: • LEDs have higher “cost of light” than Fluorescent but lower than incandescent. • LEDs have higher “quality light” than Fluorescent but lower than incandescent. • LEDs dominate applications requiring saturated color. • Tomorrow: • LEDs “cost of light” will match Fluorescent in ~4-6years. • LEDs “quality of light” can be adjusted at price of decreasing efficiency. • LEDs offer “Never before possible!” opportunities to control the lighting lighting environment: RGB control; Vibration immunity, long life, many times times longer than the fixture, automobile,…; Styling design; No Mercury;... Mercury;... • Conclusion: Near term LEDs must dominate Saturated Color markets markets AND must penetrate White Illumination Markets through niches! 45 Copyright (c) Lumileds Lighting LLC Company High Power White LEDs Outline • Introduction to Lumileds Lighting Lighting☺ ☺ • LED Technology & metrics • Options for making white light from LEDs • Competition in the market for Illumination Sources Incandescent & Fluorescent Bulbs. • Lumileds power white LED performance 46 • Some interesting demos Copyright (c) Lumileds Lighting LLC Company 23 High Power White LEDs Lumileds 100 lumen Club! • These are the only LEDs that approach “Illumination” flux! • A 15W Incandescent bulb is ONLY ~110lm of undirected white light! Red Amber Green White White Power (W/LED) 2.5 1.9 2.5 6.5 5.0 47 lm/LED 105 110 108 100.2 150 Demonstrated February-01 December-99 March-01 July-01 October-01 Copyright (c) Lumileds Lighting LLC Company High Power Deep Blue LEDs What about Radiometric Power?! • State of the art 400nm indicator LEDs provide 15mW of power. • How much power can a Luxeon part generate? ::-) (Best demonstration) Deep Blue 430nm 48 If (mA) W/LED WPE Date 1400 1.2 24% August-01 Copyright (c) Lumileds Lighting LLC Company 24 High Power White LEDs Lumileds LuxeonTM Series D Prototype White LED • Single Series D Luxeon White LED can produce 35% MORE LIGHT while using 60% LESS ENERGY compared to 15W incandescent lightbulb lightbulb!! 150 lm/bulb 30 lm/W 49 Copyright (c) Lumileds Lighting LLC Company High Power White LEDs Lumileds LuxeonTM Ring • Fixture design by Philips Lighting and Lumileds. • 12 Luxeon’s Luxeon’s,, ~240 lumens. Ring available Now! 50 Copyright (c) Lumileds Lighting LLC Company 25 High Power White LEDs Selling points in niches for high power LEDs • Battery operated flashlights: • Mini Mini--accent lights: (lm/W, optical efficiency, lm/mm^2) (lm/W, color control, color uniformity, lifetime) • Automotive white lights: (lm/mm^2, beam control, lifetime) • Security lighting: ( lmW lmW,, lifetime) • Monitor/TV backlights: (Color control, lm/W, No Mercury, color gamut) • Path/Stair lighting: (lm/W, lifetime, rugged contruction contruction)) • Commercial Display lighting: (lm/W, cool light w/ little heat, lifetime) 51 Copyright (c) Lumileds Lighting LLC Company Illumination Markets Is 100x Reduction in Cost Realistic? • Recall: LED lamps will be far more expensive than incandescent, halogen or fluorescent lamps for about a decade. • 60W, 1000lm incandescent bulb from Home Depot, $0.25 = $0.00025/lm • Lumileds 125lm 5W LED, $10.00 = $0.08/lm ~300x higher initial cost • Increase in current density & operating temperature 3x - 5x, 22-4 years. • Increase in white efficiency: Per OIDA 5x, 10 years. • Decrease in cost 1515-20% / year: 4x, 66-10 years • Lighting fixture efficiency: 22-4x available now. Conclusion! 52 Copyright (c) Lumileds Lighting LLC Company 26 Illumination Markets Conclusion! Fast forward: 25 years Change the “Lightbulb” What’s a lightbulb and why would anyone want to change one? 53 Copyright (c) Lumileds Lighting LLC Company Luxeon MR16 - 150lm (30lm/W) “Perhaps we may scare away the ghost of so many years ago with a little 54 Copyright (c) Lumileds Lighting LLC Company 27