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POWER
THERMAL
INTEGRATION
OPTICAL
In 2004 MAL Effekt-Technik undertook
the challenge of creating a high-power
LED swimming-bath floodlight to replace
existing halogen lighting. The aim was to
create a module fitting the standard
mounting of a 150W halogen-based
underwater floodlight with comparable
or improved quality illumination.
They began by sizing up the competition, and analysing relevant
data for the halogen model. For instance, the halogen floodlight
was measured with an optical measuring bench to register the
whole lighting allocation which would need to be reproduced.
Additionally, the halogen reflector was optically measured and
included in the data used to develop the secondary optic for the
high-power LED module.
The first major challenge was to specify the electronic
requirements. Since there was only a two-core wire leading to the
floodlight, electronic control had to be placed within the high-power
LED module itself. The maximum voltage was limited to 24V, so
MAL Effekt-Technik decided to use an external switching power
supply with Power Factor Correction, featuring an input voltage
range from 100V to 300V and an output voltage of 24V.
Based on the analysed optical data MAL Effekt-Technik calculated
that the required amount of lumen output equated to 24 LUXEON
III LEDs. Ideally, MAL Effekt-Technik would have preferred to use
more LEDs but, as this was a retro-fit assignment, space was
limited. Using LUXEON III Stars various prototypes were built and
tested, which MAL Effekt-Technik used to develop the secondary
optic and to test the electronic control equipment.
After final mechanical configuration of the LEDs, the PCB was
developed. MAL Effekt-Technik opted for Metal Core Printed Circuit
Board (MCPCB) material by Bergquist as this offered the heat
conductance required to efficiently drive the high-power LEDs.
As MAL Effekt-Technik strongly believe in the importance of efficient
and intelligent thermal management, an 8-bit microcontroller was
integrated into the high-power LED module to control temperature,
supply constant current via a switching regulator step and to
implement soft-start. Both the microcontroller and the switching
regulator were to be included on the PCB, which added to the
demand on the limited amount of available board space.
The biggest issue, however, was how to remove heat from high-
power LEDs housed in a stainless steel floodlight case. Stainless
steel has a bad heat conductance value, so MAL Effekt-Technik
designed an aluminium heat-sink which stored enough heat to
allow dissipation through the stainless steel case and into the
surrounding water. To achieve this, various calculations, simulations
and prototypes were required. MAL Effekt-Technik eventually
achieved a slug temperature of 45°C at a water temperature of
30°C.
Since the completion of the project MAL Effekt-Technik have built
and sold hundreds of the underwater floodlights – single colours as
well as RGB. Also, their adoption of high-power LED technology
has not stopped and today MAL Effekt-Technik produce underwater
floodlights with 27 LUXEON K2 LEDs and an input voltage of 12V.
For the second half of 2007 MAL Effekt-Technik plans to release a
module with 36 of the latest LUXEON Rebel LEDs. These continuing
developments are reducing maintenance cost, lowering power
consumption and improving colour capabilities for swimming-
bath lighting.
Markus Vockenroth
Managing Director – MAL Effekt-Technik
Development of
a high-power LED
swimming-bath floodlight
to reduce maintenance cost,
lower power consumption and
improve colour rendering
LED
underwater lighting
replaces
halogen
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