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Optoisolators
Most optoisolators are fairly simple devices. They are an LED (Light Emitting Diode)
and a photosensitive device in the same package. Current through the LED makes it emit
light. The light shines on a photodiode, phototransistor or some such device changing its
resistance. The photosensitive device may be a photocell that generates a voltage. It may
be a Cadmium Sulfide (CdS) cell that is a light sensitive resistance. It may be a photo
diode that changes its reverse biased resistance depending on the amount of light. Most of
the time it is a phototransistor. Photodiodes themselves have only a limited current
capability measured in microamps so we make a photo transistor by connecting the
reverse biased diode between the Base and Collector of an NPN
transistor. We can now have an output current that has the capability
in the milliamps range.
The more light the LED gives off the more minority current carriers
we create in the photodiode, the lower its resistance, the more the
transistor conducts and the lower the Emitter – Collector resistance.
Various output devices are available. Some of the more popular ones are NPN transistors,
Darlington transistors, SCRs, Triacs and FETs. The output circuits can be simple or a
complex circuit analog or digital.
Various input characteristics are available from a single LED, two LEDs connected backto-back, or a complex circuit.
Basic characteristics
Emitter characteristics
We have the same basic characteristics we would have for an LED. We have a Cathodeto-Anode voltage, typical forward current and a magnitude of current the LED outputs
under those conditions. If you did the LED exercises you can look at the forward voltage
and tell that the LEDs most popularly used are Infrared LEDs. The photosensitive devices
are more sensitive to the Infrared spectrum so IR LEDs are, dare I make the statement,
ALWAYS used.
We also have a question of how fast the LED can be turned on and off. This gives us part
of a limitation on frequency. Usually this limitation is more restricted by how fast the
detecting device can be turned on and off. The LED may be able to turn on and off fast
but it matters not if the detector is slower to respond.
Detector characteristics
CTR (Current Transfer Ratio) is a measure of how much output current we can get for a
given input (LED) current. Most of the time a given part number will have variations
designated by a suffix letter that designates a CTR rating. So be mindful that not all parts
with the same basic part number will necessarily operate the same under the same
conditions. Relating this to our understanding of transistors this relates to the gain of the
output transistor. There is more to the question that this but this is a good basic
description without going into great detail.
Maximum operating voltage and current. Like any other transistor the output transistor
has a maximum operating voltage and current capability. Typical voltages will run less
than 12 Volts and less than 10 mA. There are special devices for higher voltages and
current ratings.
Speed is a factor for communications applications but not for switch and lamp I/O
applications.
Isolation Voltage. Usually rated in the thousands of volts this is not too important in most
applications we run into in the gaming industry. This is a question of how much of a
difference in voltage we can have between the emitter and the detector circuits.
Applications
Switch and Lamp I/O. In most games we have the CPU running on a nice clean voltage
of 3.3 V or 5 V. Unfortunately the environment we may be in is subject to customers that
walk across a high static floor and press a button on the game. We also have higher
current, higher voltage (electrically noisy) circuits driving lamps and motors. To isolate
these problems from our CPU circuits we use optoisolators.
The LED is a pretty sturdy creature. It can take a heavy pulse we might get from a static
discharge and survive it better than digital logic does. The low-voltage low-current world
of the CPU cannot drive lamps and motors, so we use an optoisolator on outputs to
interface the clean simple world of the CPU from the high-power world of motors and
lamps.
In monitors we have a power supply section running off of the line voltage and a monitor
circuit itself running off of a separate ground system. The main power transformer
isolates the main monitor circuits from the line referenced ground. To provide feedback
in the voltage regulator we use an optoisolator to sense the output voltage and keep the
regulator on track. We may also use an optoisolator to monitor the high voltage circuit in
an x-ray protection circuit to shut down the power supply in the event of a dangerous
condition.
P/N
4N22
4N23
4N24
4N25
4N26
4N27
4N28
4N35
4N36
4N37
4N39
4N40
6N135
6N136
6N137
6N138
6N139
CNX48U
CNY117
CNY17-1
CNY17-2
CNY17-3
CNY17-4
Data Sheet
4N22
4N22
4N22
4N25
4N25
4N25
4N25
4N25
4N25
4N25
4N39
4N39
6N135
6N135
6N137
6N139
6N139
H11B1
CNY117
CNY17
CNY17
CNY17
CNY17
Pinout
4N22
4N22
4N22
4N25
4N25
4N25
4N25
4N25
4N25
4N25
4N39
4N39
6N136
6N136
6N137
6N139
6N139
H11B1
4N25
4N25
4N25
4N25
4N25
H11AA1
H11AA2
H11AA3
H11AA4
H11AA814
H11AA1
H11AA1
H11AA1
H11AA1
H11A817
H11AA1
H11AA1
H11AA1
H11AA1
H11AA814
H11A1
H11A2
H11A3
H11A4
H11A5
H11A617
H11A817
4N25
4N25
4N25
4N25
4N25
H11A817
H11A817
4N25
4N25
4N25
4N25
4N25
H11A817
H11A817
H11B1
H11B2
H11B255
H11B3
H11B815
H11B1
H11B1
H11B1
H11B1
H11B815
H11B1
H11B1
H11B1
H11B1
H11B815
H11C1
H11C2
H11C3
H11C4
H11C5
H11C6
H11D1
H11D2
H11C1
H11C1
H11C1
H11C1
H11C1
H11C1
H11D1
H11D1
4N39
4N39
4N39
4N39
4N39
4N39
4N25
4N25
H11F1
H11F2
H11F3
H11F1
H11F1
H11F1
H11F1
H11F1
H11F1
H11G1
H11G2
H11G3
H11G1
H11G1
H11G1
H11G1
H11G1
H11G1
H11L1
H11L2
H21A1
H21A2
H21A3
H21B1
H21B2
H21B3
H21L1
H21L2
H22L1
H22L2
HCPL-0201
HCPL-0211
HCPL-0452
HCPL-0453
HCPL-0454
HCPL-0466
HCPL-0500
HCPL-0501
HCPL-0600
HCPL-0601
HCPL-0611
HCPL-061A
HCPL-061N
HCPL-0630
H11L1
H11L1
H21A1
H21A1
H21A1
H21B1
H21B1
H21B1
H21L1
H21L1
H22L1
H22L1
HCPL-2201
HCPL-2201
6N135
6N135
HCPL-4504
HCPL-4506
6N135
6N135
6N137
6N137
6N137
HCPL-261A
HCPL-261A
6N137
H11L1
H11L1
H21A1
H21A1
H21A1
H21B1
H21B1
H21B1
H21L1
H21L1
H22L1
H22L1
HCLP-2201
HCLP-2201
6N136
6N136
6N136
HCPL-4506
6N136
6N136
6N137
6N137
6N137
HCPL-261A
HCPL-261A
HCPL-2630
HCPL-0631
HCPL-063A
HCPL-063N
HCPL-0661
HCPL-0700
HCPL-0701
6N137
HCPL-263A
HCPL-263A
6N137
6N139
6N139
HCPL-2630
HCPL-263A
HCPL-263A
HCPL-2630
6N139
6N139
HCPL-2201
HCPL-2202
HCPL-2211
HCPL-2212
HCPL-2231
HCPL-2232
HCPL-2502
HCPL-2601
HCPL-2611
HCPL-261A
HCPL-261N
HCPL-2201
HCPL-2201
HCPL-2201
HCPL-2201
HCPL-2201
HCPL-2201
6N135
6N137
6N137
HCPL-261A
HCPL-261A
HCLP-2201
HCLP-2202
HCLP-2201
HCLP-2202
HCLP-2231
HCLP-2231
6N136
6N137
6N137
HCPL-261A
HCPL-261A
HCPL-2630
HCPL-2631
HCPL-263A
HCPL-263N
HCPL-3120
HCPL-2630
HCPL-2630
HCPL-263A
HCPL-263A
HCPL-3120
HCPL-2630
HCPL-2630
HCPL-263A
HCPL-263A
HCPL-3120
HCPL-3700
HCPL-4502
HCPL-4503
HCPL-3700
6N135
6N135
HCPL-3700
6N136
6N136
HCPL-4504
HCPL-4506
HCPL-4661
HCNW135
HCNW136
HCNW137
HCNW138
HCNW139
HCNW2201
HCNW2211
HCNW2601
HCNW2611
HCNW3120
HCNW4502
HCNW4503
HCNW4504
HCNW4506
KMOC3021
KMOC3023
KMOC3041
KMOC3051
KMOC3052
KMOC3053
KMOC3062
KMOC3063
LAA110
LCA110
LCC110
HCPL-4504
HCPL-4506
6N137
6N135
6N135
6N137
6N139
6N139
HCPL-2201
HCPL-2201
6N137
6N137
HCPL-3120
6N135
6N135
HCPL-4504
HCPL-4506
MOC3021
MOC3023
MOC3041
MOC3051
MOC3052
MOC3053
MOC3062
MOC3063
LAA110
LCA110
LCC110
6N136
HCPL-4506
HCPL-2630
6N136
6N136
6N137
6N139
6N139
HCLP-2201
HCLP-2201
6N137
6N137
HCNW3120
6N136
6N136
6N136
HCPL-4506
MOC3021
MOC3021
MOC3062
MOC3021
MOC3021
MOC3021
MOC3062
MOC3062
LAA110
LCA110
LCC110
MCT2
MCT2E
MCT210
MCT2200
MCT2201
MCT2202
MCT271
MCT5200
MCT5201
MCT5210
MCT5211
MCT2
MCT2
MCT2
MCT2
MCT2
MCT2
MCT2
MCT5200
MCT5200
MCT5200
MCT5200
4N25
4N25
4N25
4N25
4N25
4N25
4N25
4N25
4N25
4N25
4N25
MCT6
MCT61
MCT62
MCT9001
MCT6
MCT6
MCT6
MCT9001
MCT6
MCT6
MCT6
PS2501-2
MOC3010
MOC3021
MOC3023
MOC3010
MOC3021
MOC3023
MOC3010
MOC3021
MOC3021
MOC3030
MOC3041
MOC3051
MOC3052
MOC3053
MOC3062
MOC3063
MOC3081
MOC3082
MOC3083
MOC3030
MOC3041
MOC3051
MOC3052
MOC3053
MOC3062
MOC3063
MOC3081
MOC3081
MOC3081
MOC3030
MOC3062
MOC3021
MOC3021
MOC3021
MOC3062
MOC3062
MOC3062
MOC3062
MOC3062
MOC70P1
MOC70P2
MOC70P3
MOC71H1
MOC8080
OL810
OL811
OL812
OL813
OPI110
OPI110A
OPI110B
OPI110C
OPI113
OPL535
OPL535-OC
OPL536
OPL536-OC
OPL550
OPL550-OC
OPL551
MOC70P1
MOC70P1
MOC70P1
MOC71H1
H11B1
OL810
OL810
OL810
OL810
OPI110
OPI110
OPI110
OPI110
OPI110
OPL535
OPL535
OPL535
OPL535
OPL550
OPL550
OPL550
MOC70P1
MOC70P1
MOC70P1
MOC71H1
H11B1
OL810
OL810
OL810
OL810
OPI110
OPI110
OPI110
OPI110
OPI113
OPL535
OPL535-OC
OPL536
OPL536-OC
OPL550
OPL550-OC
OPL551
OPL551-OC
PS2403-1
PS2403-2
PS2403-3
PS2403-4
PS2501-1
PS2501-2
PS2501-4
PVA13N
PVA1352N
PVA1354N
PVA2352N
PVA33N
PVA3324N
PVA3354N
PVD10
PVD1052
PVD1054
PVD13
PVD1352
PVD1354
PVD2352
PVD33
PVD3354
TIL113
OPL550
PS2403-1
PS2403-1
PS2403-1
PS2403-1
PS2501-1
PS2501-1
PS2501-1
PVA13N
PVA13N
PVA13N
PVA33N
PVA33N
PVA33N
PVA33N
PVD10
PVD10
PVD10
PVD13
PVD13
PVD13
PVD33
PVD33
PVD33
H11B1
OPL551-OC
H11A817
PS2501-2
PS2501-3
PS2501-4
H11A817
PS2501-2
PS2501-4
PVA33N
PVA33N
PVA33N
PVA33N
PVA33N
PVA33N
PVA33N
PVD33
PVD33
PVD33
PVD33
PVD33
PVD33
PVD33
PVD33
PVD33
H11B1
4N25
VF = 1.2 V @ 10 mA (normal operating range for the LED is 5 mA to 20 mA)
BVCEO = 30 V
CTR = 20%
VCE (SAT) = 500 mV @ IC of 500 A and IF of 10 mA
TON = 2 s
TOFF = 2 s
Forward voltage of the LED increases with Forward Current and lower temperature.
At IF of 1 mA you may not get it to turn on at all at 100 C.
At IF of 10 mA you will get VF = 1.2 V at 100 C.
At IF of 100 mA you will get VF = 1.35 V at 100 C.
At IF of 1 mA you will get VF = 1.07 V at 25 C.
At IF of 10 mA you will get VF = 1.17 V at 25 C.
At IF of 100 mA you will get VF = 1.5 V at 25 C.
At IF of 1 mA you will get VF = 1.2 V at -55 C.
At IF of 10 mA you will get VF = 1.3 V at -55 C.
At IF of 100 mA you will get VF = 1.6 V at -55 C.
The black packaged devices tend to run a little lower in LED voltage than the white
package at comparable conditions.
CTR is a little higher in the black package.
CTR peaks at around 4 mA for black package and 6 mA for the white package.
TR is higher at lower at IF of 5 mA than 20 mA.
Selection of RBE and R LOAD influences CTR and operating frequency.
At IF of 10 mA an RBE of 10K makes the CTR only 10% of typical. At
100 K Ohms CTR is about 95% of typical. At 400K Ohms CTR is about maximum. The
values for CTR are lower at lower IF and higher at higher IF.. Operation is almost
impossible at 5mA and RBE of 20K. Operation is typical at RBE = 100K and IF of 20
mA. Suggested value for RBE is 100K at IF of 10 mA. Lowering it decreases CTR but
improves frequency response.
Lowering the value of R LOAD increases switching speeds but decreases
CTR. Turn off time of a typical 2 s at R LOAD of 100 Ohms increases to 10 s with an
R LOAD of 1,000 Ohms and 1 ms with an R LOAD of 100,000 Ohms.
Devices in this family
4N25 – CTR of 20% at IF of 10 mA
4N26 – CTR of 20% at IF of 10 mA
4N27 – CTR of 10% at IF of 10 mA
4N28 – CTR of 10% at IF of 10 mA
4N35 – CTR of 100% at IF of 10 mA
4N36 – CTR of 100% at IF of 10 mA
4N37 – CTR of 100% at IF of 10 mA
H11A1 – CTR of 50% at IF of 10 mA
H11A2 – CTR of 20% at IF of 10 mA
H11A3 – CTR of 20% at IF of 10 mA
H11A4 – CTR of 10% at IF of 10 mA
H11A5 – CTR of 30% at IF of 10 mA
VCE (SAT) may differ slightly between devices within the family.
TON and TOFF time may differ slightly and vary with IF .
Substitution suggestions;
H11A3 = H11A2 = 4N25 = 4N26
H11A4 = 4N27 = 4N28
4N35 = 4N36 = 4N37
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