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UM10525

All information provided in this document is subject to legal disclaimers.

© NXP B.V. 2012. All rights reserved.

User manual

Rev. 1 — 19 April 2012 

3 of 21

NXP Semiconductors

UM10525

120 V 20 W CFL demo board using the UBA2212 

1. Introduction

The UBA2212 series is a family of high voltage monolithic integrated circuits for driving 
Compact Fluorescent Lamps (CFL) in half-bridge configurations. It is derived from the 
UBA2211 IC and modified to drive a 120 V (AC) application. The UBA2212 contains a 
boost feature, which boosts the lamp current for a certain time after ignition. This feature 
results in faster CFL warm-up and more light after ignition. 

Run-up time is one of the key requirements for CFL. Normally, it is measured from the 
time lamp was powered until 80 % of light output is reached. Run-up time is long if a high 
temperature amalgam burner is used or a lamp is ignited in cold environment. The 
UBA2212 is designed to meet the needs of these situations in both indoor and outdoor 
applications.

In addition to the boost feature, the UBA2212 has the following features:

Fixed frequency preheat with an adjustable preheat time

RMS current control

Saturation Current Protection (SCP)

OverTemperature Protection (OTP)

Capacitive Mode Protection (CMP)

This user manual is intended to describe a 120 V, 20 W application demo board using the 
UBA2212CT. See the 

UBA2212 data sheet

 for the functional description of this IC.

Summary of Contents for UM10525

Page 1: ...emo board using the UBA2212 Rev 1 19 April 2012 User manual Document information Info Content Keywords UBA2212 demo board CFL boost 120 V AC 20 W Abstract This document is a user manual for the UBA221...

Page 2: ...er manual Rev 1 19 April 2012 2 of 21 Contact information For more information please visit http www nxp com For sales office addresses please send an email to salesaddresses nxp com NXP Semiconductor...

Page 3: ...CFL warm up and more light after ignition Run up time is one of the key requirements for CFL Normally it is measured from the time lamp was powered until 80 of light output is reached Run up time is l...

Page 4: ...e using a variable transformer The following symbols identify isolated and non isolated devices WARNING Lethal voltage and fire ignition hazard The non insulated high voltages that are present when op...

Page 5: ...for 120 V AC 60 Hz Lamp voltage Vlamp steady 100 V measured at 120 V AC mains GE T3 Spiral 20 W burner used Table 2 on page 10 Lamp current Ilamp 170 mA Operating frequency fosc 45 kHz Power Factor 0...

Page 6: ...tank translating power into the burner The L2 secondary windings N2 and N3 preheat the burner filaments If preheat is not required in the application leave off secondary windings and short the filamen...

Page 7: ...CCB sweeping cycles The transition from the boost state to the burn state is triggered when the boost timer indicates the end of the boost state During the boost to burn transition the boost transiti...

Page 8: ...at the boost effect is visible to the human eye when the light is powered up The same situation is not visible when the same lamp is used without boost feature Figure 4 shows the states after power on...

Page 9: ...UBA2212 1 Ilamp signal 2 SW signal timing for preheat 3 CB signal timing for boost and transition 4 Half bridge voltage Fig 6 Time sequence for a boost lamp with a zoom function applied to the preheat...

Page 10: ...r point is reached The lamp then enters the burn transition When a lamp burns for a long time is switched off and then after a short delay switched on again The end of boost is reached after only 6 s...

Page 11: ...acitive mode is detected the internal current source discharges the internal capacitor Consequently the SW voltage is lower and the RMS circuit controlled boost frequency increases until the system is...

Page 12: ...es the lamp current to be independent of the mains or lamp voltage The lamp current calculation is shown in Equation 2 2 Therefore the boost burn ratio can be found as shown in Equation 3 3 5 3 Overte...

Page 13: ...turation of the lamp inductor is likely to occur in cost effective and miniaturized CFLs The UBA2212 family internally monitors the power transistor current When the current exceeds the momentary rati...

Page 14: ...evel The frequency increases very slowly until hard switching is no longer detected Once CMP is no longer active the system increases to the preheating frequency as defined preheat current In boost an...

Page 15: ...ided in this document is subject to legal disclaimers NXP B V 2012 All rights reserved User manual Rev 1 19 April 2012 15 of 21 NXP Semiconductors UM10525 120 V 20 W CFL demo board using the UBA2212 F...

Page 16: ...12 SENSE PGND 4 11 SGND DVDT 5 10 CSI VDD 6 9 CB RC 7 8 SW CFL AC input L_N L_L UBA2212 Table 3 Bill of materials Number Reference Typical value Quantity 1 Rfuse 10 1 W no value for fuse resistor 1 2...

Page 17: ...able 4 with their LC tank start up to burn scope picture and related electrical parameters 16 L2 PC40 EE16 1 5 mH 1 A N 180 6 6 diameter 0 23 mm 1 18 U1 UBA2212CT SO14 1 19 Burner burner T3 Spiral 20...

Page 18: ...emo board using the UBA2212 Fig 15 12 W Baishi CFL Table 5 Electrical parameters 12 W boost lamp UBA2212BT N1B Boost ratio 1 56 CBUF 22 F 250 V L2 1 75 mH 2 C5 res 7 4 nF 1 kV C6 and C7 100 nF 100 V C...

Page 19: ...s subject to legal disclaimers NXP B V 2012 All rights reserved User manual Rev 1 19 April 2012 19 of 21 NXP Semiconductors UM10525 120 V 20 W CFL demo board using the UBA2212 9 References 1 UBA2212 H...

Page 20: ...modification Customers are responsible for the design and operation of their applications and products using NXP Semiconductors products and NXP Semiconductors accepts no liability for any assistance...

Page 21: ...uded in section Legal information 11 Contents 1 Introduction 3 2 Safety Warning 4 3 Specifications 5 4 Schematic and functional description 6 4 1 Functional description 6 4 2 Timing 6 5 Measurement re...

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