AlInGaP12.20.92OTHERS0.8AMBER1.8RED ORANGEDEEP RED0.7RED1.60.6DEEP RED1.40.51.210.40.80.3RELATIVE INTENSITY0.6RADIOMETRIC POWER0.2RELATIVE LUMINOUS FLUX/(NORMALIZED AT 350 mA) 0.40.10.200520 535 550 565 580 595 610 625 640 655 670 685 7000100200300400500600700WAVELENGTH - nmDC FORWARD CURRENT - mAFigure 2. Relative Intensity vs. Wavelength for Deep Red, Red, Red OrangeFigure 3. Relative Luminous Flux/ Radiometric Power vs. Mono Pulse Currentand Amber70016500.96005500.85000.74500.64003500.53000.42502000.3FORWARD CURRENT - mANORMALIZED INTENSITY1500.21000.1500000.511.522.5-90-60-300306090FORWARD VOLTAGE - VANGULAR DISPLACEMENT - DEGREESFigure 4. Forward Current vs. Forward VoltageFigure 5. Radiation Pattern Deep Red, Red, Red Orange and Amber1.801.801.601.60ttpD =D = pIF1.400.05T0.101.40T1.200.250.501.20D =1.001.001.000.050.100.800.800.250.501.000.600.60Ip - PULSE CURRENT - AIp - PULSE CURRENT - A0.40tp0.40tD = pI0.20TF0.20T0.000.000.00001 0.0001 0.0010.010.11101000.00001 0.0001 0.0010.010.1110100tp - PULSE DURATION - sectp - PULSE DURATION - secFigure 6. Maximum pulse current vs. ambient temperature.Figure 7. Maximum pulse current vs. ambient temperature.Derated based on TA = 25 ° C, R θ J-A = 30 ° C/W.Derated based on TA = 85 ° C, R θ J-A = 30 °C/W. 5