EEVblog Electronics Community Forum
Electronics => Projects, Designs, and Technical Stuff => Topic started by: xuio on January 27, 2014, 12:39:59 pm
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Hi everyone,
I'm reverse-engeneering a bicycle lamp and want to drive it with PWM. There is a chip on the PCB that I suppose to be the CC LED-driver. It has K403 and Y107 written on it. I couldn't find any information about it. So if you can identify it please let me know! ;)
Moritz
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Pictures, package, pinout...?
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It is in an 8 pin SMD package (I'll post pictures later when I'm at home)
Moritz
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Okay, here are the pictures of the PCB. I checked the pins and most of them are just noise. (I'll test them again ;))
Moritz
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im not sure there is a real chance its just a Chinese part thats nearly impossible for you or me to find and chances on a datasheet are low
what you can do is find a drop in replacement by tracing out the pinout and spend some time on digikey looking up LED drivers of the same package and find the one with the same pinout
if its not an LED driver than you might be stuck with a generic Chinese microcontroller than i say good luck!
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Ok I know that the topic is old, but I'll post my findings here anyway.
I came across this topic, because I myself currently repairing my LED Bicycle- Lamp. It's from a company called "Lumotec IQ" and the Lamp is called "LED Pro Senso Plus". My lamp suddenly stopped working, as I was cycling down a mountain with high speed (approx. 60km/h). As I opened the lamp, I saw a tiny 5 pin SMD Chip has released the magic smoke. Because this chip was completely charred, I was unable to read the marking code. So I had to figure out, what chip that was, by reverse engineering the PCB (which I haven't quite finished yet). I came to the conclusion that it's a single Logic gate. Either a inverting Schmitt- Trigger or a normal inverter. In the reverse engineering process, I also came across that 8 pin TSSOP chip with the K403 marking on it. In the second line of the marking I had Y436 written on it, but that was clearly some sort if manufacturing location, year and week marking. I searched a few hours and then found a chip, where I'm pretty sure that it is the right one, judging from the exernal circuitry. It's a LM2904 dual opamp.
www.st.com/web/en/resource/technical/document/datasheet/CD00000535.pdf (http://www.st.com/web/en/resource/technical/document/datasheet/CD00000535.pdf).
- The power supply pins match
- The OPAMP outputs go to the gates of some MOSFETs which makes sense
- The LDR (for automatic switchon of the light in darkness) goes to the non inverting Input of the second OPAMP
- There are a few resistors around the chip, most likely FB- resistors
On page 21 of the datasheet under "Ordering Information" you can see that a marking of "K403" corresponds to a LM2904ST in a MiniSO-8 package, which it is exactly (measured the dimensions of the package).
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LM2904 is my guess too. At a CC-LED-Driver, you would possibly see more thick traces.
These two sites helped me a lot in the past:
http://chip.tomsk.ru/chip/chipdoc.nsf/vc1?readform&start=1&view=smd&cat=A&count=500 (http://chip.tomsk.ru/chip/chipdoc.nsf/vc1?readform&start=1&view=smd&cat=A&count=500)
http://www.s-manuals.com/smd (http://www.s-manuals.com/smd)