TSL2560, TSL2561
LIGHT-TO-DIGITAL CONVERTER
TAOS059D − DECEMBER 2005
Approximates Human Eye Response to
PACKAGE CS
6-LEAD CHIPSCALE
(TOP VIEW)
Control Display Backlight and Keyboard
Illumination
Precisely Measures Illuminance in Diverse
Lighting Conditions Providing Exposure
Control in Cameras
Programmable Interrupt Function with
User-Defined Upper and Lower Threshold
Settings
16-Bit Digital Output with SMBus (TSL2560)
or I2C (TSL2561) Fast-Mode at 400 KHz
Programmable Analog Gain and Integration
Time Supporting 1,000,000-to-1 Dynamic
Range
Available in Ultra-Small 1.25 mm 1.75 mm
Chipscale Package
Automatically Rejects 50/60-Hz Lighting
Ripple
Low Active Power (0.75 mW Typical) with
Power Down Mode
RoHS Compliant
6 SDA
VDD 1
5 INT
ADDR SEL 2
4 SCL
GND 3
Package Drawings are Not to Scale
PACKAGE T
6-LEAD TMB
(TOP VIEW)
VDD 1
ADDR SEL 2
GND 3
6 SDA
5 INT
4 SCL
Description
The TSL2560 and TSL2561 are light-to-digital converters that transform light intensity to a digital signal output
capable of direct I2C (TSL2561) or SMBus (TSL2560) interface. Each device combines one broadband
photodiode (visible plus infrared) and one infrared-responding photodiode on a single CMOS integrated circuit
capable of providing a near-photopic response over an effective 20-bit dynamic range (16-bit resolution). Two
integrating ADCs convert the photodiode currents to a digital output that represents the irradiance measured
on each channel. This digital output can be input to a microprocessor where illuminance (ambient light level)
in lux is derived using an empirical formula to approximate the human eye response. The TSL2560 device
permits an SMB-Alert style interrupt, and the TSL2561 device supports a traditional level style interrupt that
remains asserted until the firmware clears it.
While useful for general purpose light sensing applications, the TSL2560/61 devices are designed particularly
for display panels (LCD, OLED, etc.) with the purpose of extending battery life and providing optimum viewing
in diverse lighting conditions. Display panel backlighting, which can account for up to 30 to 40 percent of total
platform power, can be automatically managed. Both devices are also ideal for controlling keyboard illumination
based upon ambient lighting conditions. Illuminance information can further be used to manage exposure
control in digital cameras. The TSL2560/61 devices are ideal in notebook/tablet PCs, LCD monitors, flat-panel
televisions, cell phones, and digital cameras. In addition, other applications include street light control, security
lighting, sunlight harvesting, machine vision, and automotive instrumentation clusters.
The LUMENOLOGY Company
Copyright 2005, TAOS Inc.
Texas Advanced Optoelectronic Solutions Inc.
800 Jupiter Road, Suite 205 Plano, TX 75074 (972)
673-0759
www.taosinc.com
1
TSL2560, TSL2561
LIGHT-TO-DIGITAL CONVERTER
TAOS059D − DECEMBER 2005
Functional Block Diagram
Channel 0
Visible and IR
VDD = 2.7 V to 3.5 V
ADDR SEL
Integrating
A/D Converter
Channel 1
IR Only
Address Select
Command
Register
ADC
Register
Interrupt
INT
SCL
Two-Wire Serial Interface
SDA
Detailed Description
The TSL2560 and TSL2561 are second-generation ambient light sensor devices. Each contains two integrating
analog-to-digital converters (ADC) that integrate currents from two photodiodes. Integration of both channels
occurs simultaneously. Upon completion of the conversion cycle, the conversion result is transferred to the
Channel 0 and Channel 1 data registers, respectively. The transfers are double-buffered to ensure that the
integrity of the data is maintained. After the transfer, the device automatically begins the next integration cycle.
Communication to the device is accomplished through a standard, two-wire SMBus or I2C serial bus.
Consequently, the TSL256x device can be easily connected to a microcontroller or embedded controller. No
external circuitry is required for signal conditioning, thereby saving PCB real estate as well. Since the output
of the TSL256x device is digital, the output is effectively immune to noise when compared to an analog signal.
The TSL256x devices also support an interrupt feature that simplifies and improves system efficiency by
eliminating the need to poll a sensor for a light intensity value. The primary purpose of the interrupt function is
to detect a meaningful change in light intensity. The concept of a meaningful change can be defined by the user
both in terms of light intensity and time, or persistence, of that change in intensity. The TSL256x devices have
the ability to define a threshold above and below the current light level. An interrupt is generated when the value
of a conversion exceeds either of these limits.
Copyright 2005, TAOS Inc.
The LUMENOLOGY Company
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TSL2560, TSL2561
LIGHT-TO-DIGITAL CONVERTER
TAOS059D − DECEMBER 2005
Terminal Functions
TERMINAL
NAME
CS PKG
NO.
TYPE
T PKG
NO.
I
DESCRIPTION
ADDR SEL
2
2
GND
3
3
SMBus device select — three-state
INT
5
5
O
Level or SMB Alert interrupt.
SCL
4
4
I
SMBus serial clock input terminal — clock signal for SMBus serial data.
SDA
6
6
I/O
VDD
1
1
Power supply ground. All voltages are referenced to GND.
SMBus serial data I/O terminal — serial data I/O for SMBus.
Supply voltage.
Available Options
DEVICE
INTERFACE
PACKAGE − LEADS
PACKAGE DESIGNATOR
ORDERING NUMBER
TSL2560
SMBus
Chipscale
CS
TSL2560CS
TSL2560
SMBus
TMB-6
T
TSL2560T
TSL2561
I2C
Chipscale
CS
TSL2561CS
TSL2561
I2C
TMB-6
T
TSL2561T
Absolute Maximum Ratings over operating free-air temperature range (unless otherwise noted)†
Supply voltage, VDD (see Note 1) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.8 V
Digital output voltage range, VO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . −0.5 V to 3.8 V
Digital output current, IO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . −1 mA to 20 mA
Storage temperature range, Tstg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . −40°C to 85°C
ESD tolerance, human body model . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2000 V
†
Stresses beyond those listed under “absolute maximum ratings” may cause permanent damage to the device. These are stress ratings only, and
functional operation of the device at these or any other conditions beyond those indicated under “recommended operating conditions” is not
implied. Exposure to absolute-maximum-rated conditions for extended periods may affect device reliability.
NOTE 1: All voltages are with respect to GND.
Recommended Operating Conditions
MIN
NOM
MAX
2.7
3
3.6
V
−30
70
°C
SCL, SDA input low voltage, VIL
−0.5
0.8
V
SCL, SDA input high voltage, VIH
2.1
3.6
V
Supply voltage, VDD
Operating free-air temperature, TA
UNIT
Electrical Characteristics over recommended operating free-air temperature range (unless
otherwise noted)
PARAMETER
TEST CONDITIONS
MIN
Active
IDD
Supply current
INT SDA output low voltage
INT,
I LEAK
Leakage current
The LUMENOLOGY Company
MAX
0.24
0.6
mA
15
µA
0.4
V
0
0.6
V
−5
5
µA
3.2
6 mA sink current
UNIT
0
Power down
3 mA sink current
VOL
TYP
Copyright 2005, TAOS Inc.
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TSL2560, TSL2561
LIGHT-TO-DIGITAL CONVERTER
TAOS059D − DECEMBER 2005
Operating Characteristics, High Gain (16), VDD = 3 V, TA = 25C, (unless otherwise noted) (see
Notes 2, 3, 4, 5)
TSL2560T, TSL2561T
PARAMETER
fosc
TEST CONDITIONS
Oscillator frequency
Dark ADC count value
Ee = 0
0, Tint = 402 ms
Tint > 178 ms
Full scale ADC count
value (Note 6)
Tint = 101 ms
Tint = 13.7
13 7 ms
ADC count value
ADC countt value
l ratio:
ti
Ch1/Ch0
Rv
(Sensor Lux) /
(actual Lux),
Lux) high gain
mode (Note 8)
Copyright 2005, TAOS Inc.
MIN
TYP
MAX
690
735
735
780
690
4
0
4
Ch1
0
4
0
4
Ch0
65535
65535
Ch1
65535
65535
Ch0
37177
37177
Ch1
37177
37177
Ch0
5047
5047
Ch1
5047
5047
Ch0
λp = 640 nm, Tint = 101 ms
Ee = 41 µW/cm2
Ch0
λp = 940 nm, Tint = 101 ms
Ee = 135 µW/cm2
Ch0
750
Ch1
1000
kHz
counts
counts
1250
700
Ch1
1000
counts
1300
820
750
1000
700
1000
Ch1
1250
190
Ch1
1300
counts
850
0 15
0.15
0 20
0.20
0.25
0 25
0.14
0 14
0 19
0.19
0.24
0 24
λp = 940 nm,
nm Tint = 101 ms
0 69
0.69
0 82
0.82
0.95
0 95
0.70
0 70
0 85
0.85
1
Ch0
27.5
24.4
Ch1
5.5
4.6
Ch0
8.4
7.4
6.3
Ch1
6.9
Fluorescent light source:
Tint = 402 ms
Ch0
36
35
Ch1
4
3.8
Incandescent light source:
Tint = 402 ms
Ch0
144
129
Ch1
72
67
0.11
0.11
05
0.5
0 52
0.52
Fluorescent light source:
Tint = 402 ms
Incandescent light source:
Tint = 402 ms
Fluorescent light source:
Tint = 402 ms
Ch0
2.3
2.2
Ch1
0.25
0.24
Incandescent light source:
Tint = 402 ms
Ch0
9
8.1
Ch1
4.5
4.2
counts/
(µW/
cm2)
counts/
lux
counts/
lux
Fluorescent light source:
Tint = 402 ms
0.65
1
1.35
0.65
1
1.35
Incandescent light source:
Tint = 402 ms
0.60
1
1.40
0.60
1
1.40
The LUMENOLOGY Company
4
UNIT
200
nm Tint = 101 ms
λp = 640 nm,
Illuminance responsivity
Illuminance responsivity,
res onsivity,
low g
gain mode (Note 7)
MAX
780
λp = 940 nm, Tint = 101 ms
Ee = 119 µW/cm2
Irradiance responsivity
ADC count value ratio:
Ch1/Ch0
TYP
0
Ch0
λp = 940 nm,
nm Tint = 101 ms
Rv
TSL2560CS, TSL2561CS
MIN
Ch0
λp = 640 nm, Tint = 101 ms
Ee = 36.3 µW/cm2
λp = 640 nm,
nm Tint = 101 ms
Re
CHANNEL
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TSL2560, TSL2561
LIGHT-TO-DIGITAL CONVERTER
TAOS059D − DECEMBER 2005
NOTES: 2. Optical measurements are made using small-angle incident radiation from light-emitting diode optical sources. Visible 640 nm LEDs
and infrared 940 nm LEDs are used for final product testing for compatibility with high-volume production.
3. The 640 nm irradiance Ee is supplied by an AlInGaP light-emitting diode with the following characteristics: peak wavelength
λp = 640 nm and spectral halfwidth ∆λ½ = 17 nm.
4. The 940 nm irradiance Ee is supplied by a GaAs light-emitting diode with the following characteristics: peak wavelength
λp = 940 nm and spectral halfwidth ∆λ½ = 40 nm.
5. Integration time Tint, is dependent on internal oscillator frequency (fosc) and on the integration field value in the timing register as
described in the Register Set section. For nominal fosc = 735 kHz, nominal Tint = (number of clock cycles)/fosc.
Field value 00: Tint = (11 × 918)/fosc = 13.7 ms
Field value 01: Tint = (81 × 918)/fosc = 101 ms
Field value 10: Tint = (322 × 918)/fosc = 402 ms
Scaling between integration times vary proportionally as follows: 11/322 = 0.034 (field value 00), 81/322 = 0.252 (field value 01),
and 322/322 = 1 (field value 10).
6. Full scale ADC count value is limited by the fact that there is a maximum of one count per two oscillator frequency periods and also
by a 2-count offset.
Full scale ADC count value = ((number of clock cycles)/2 − 2)
Field value 00: Full scale ADC count value = ((11 × 918)/2 − 2) = 5047
Field value 01: Full scale ADC count value = ((81 × 918)/2 − 2) = 37177
Field value 10: Full scale ADC count value = 65535, which is limited by 16 bit register. This full scale ADC count value is reached
for 131074 clock cycles, which occurs for Tint = 178 ms for nominal fosc = 735 kHz.
7. Low gain mode has 16 lower gain than high gain mode: (1/16 = 0.0625).
8. The sensor Lux is calculated using the empirical formula shown on p. 22 of this data sheet based on measured Ch0 and Ch1 ADC
count values for the light source specified. Actual Lux is obtained with a commercial luxmeter. The range of the (sensor Lux) / (actual
Lux) ratio is estimated based on the variation of the 640 nm and 940 nm optical parameters. Devices are not 100% tested with
fluorescent or incandescent light sources.
The LUMENOLOGY Company
Copyright 2005, TAOS Inc.
www.taosinc.com
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TSL2560, TSL2561
LIGHT-TO-DIGITAL CONVERTER
TAOS059D − DECEMBER 2005
AC Electrical Characteristics, VDD = 3 V, TA = 25C (unless otherwise noted)
PARAMETER
TEST CONDITIONS
MIN
TYP
MAX
UNIT
12
100
400
ms
400
kHz
t(CONV)
Conversion time
f(SCL)
Clock frequency
t(BUF)
Bus free time between start and stop condition
4.7
µs
t(HDSTA)
Hold time after (repeated) start condition. After
this period, the first clock is generated.
4
µs
t(SUSTA)
Repeated start condition setup time
4.7
µs
t(SUSTO)
Stop condition setup time
4
µs
t(HDDAT)
Data hold time
300
ns
t(SUDAT)
Data setup time
250
ns
t(LOW)
SCL clock low period
4.7
µs
t(HIGH)
SCL clock high period
4
µs
t(TIMEOUT)
Detect clock/data low timeout
35
ms
tF
Clock/data fall time
300
ns
tR
Clock/data rise time
1000
ns
Ci
Input pin capacitance
10
pF
Copyright 2005, TAOS Inc.
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TSL2560, TSL2561
LIGHT-TO-DIGITAL CONVERTER
TAOS059D − DECEMBER 2005
PARAMETER MEASUREMENT INFORMATION
t(LOW)
t(R)
t(F)
VIH
SCL
VIL
t(HDSTA)
t(BUF)
t(HIGH)
t(SUSTA)
t(HDDAT)
t(SUSTO)
t(SUDAT)
VIH
SDA
VIL
P
Stop
Condition
S
S
Start
Condition
Start
P
Stop
t(LOWSEXT)
SCLACK
SCLACK
t(LOWMEXT)
t(LOWMEXT)
t(LOWMEXT)
SCL
SDA
Figure 1. Timing Diagrams
1
9
1
9
SCL
A6
SDA
A5
A4
A3
A2
A1
A0
R/W
Start by
Master
D7
D6
D5
D4
D3
D2
D1
ACK by
TSL256x
D0
ACK by Stop by
TSL256x Master
Frame 1 SMBus Slave Address Byte
Frame 2 Command Byte
Figure 2. Example Timing Diagram for SMBus Send Byte Format
1
9
1
9
SCL
A6
SDA
A5
A4
A3
A2
A1
A0
R/W
Start by
Master
D7
D6
D5
D4
D3
D2
D1
ACK by
TSL256x
Frame 1 SMBus Slave Address Byte
D0
NACK by Stop by
Master Master
Frame 2 Data Byte From TSL256x
Figure 3. Example Timing Diagram for SMBus Receive Byte Format
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TSL2560, TSL2561
LIGHT-TO-DIGITAL CONVERTER
TAOS059D − DECEMBER 2005
TYPICAL CHARACTERISTICS
SPECTRAL RESPONSIVITY
1
Normalized Responsivity
0.8
Channel 0
Photodiode
0.6
0.4
0.2
Channel 1
Photodiode
0
300
400
500
600
700
800
900 1000 1100
λ − Wavelength − nm
Figure 4
0.8
0.8
Normalized Responsivity
1.0
0.6
0.4
0.2
0
−90
Optical Axis
NORMALIZED RESPONSIVITY
vs.
ANGULAR DISPLACEMENT — TMB PACKAGE
1.0
Optical Axis
Normalized Responsivity
NORMALIZED RESPONSIVITY
vs.
ANGULAR DISPLACEMENT — CS PACKAGE
0.6
0.4
0.2
−60
−30
0
30
60
− Angular Displacement − °
90
0
−90
−60
−30
0
30
60
− Angular Displacement − °
Figure 5
Copyright 2005, TAOS Inc.
Figure 6
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TSL2560, TSL2561
LIGHT-TO-DIGITAL CONVERTER
TAOS059D − DECEMBER 2005
PRINCIPLES OF OPERATION
Analog-to-Digital Converter
The TSL256x contains two integrating analog-to-digital converters (ADC) that integrate the currents from the
channel 0 and channel 1 photodiodes. Integration of both channels occurs simultaneously, and upon completion
of the conversion cycle the conversion result is transferred to the channel 0 and channel 1 data registers,
respectively. The transfers are double buffered to ensure that invalid data is not read during the transfer. After
the transfer, the device automatically begins the next integration cycle.
Digital Interface
Interface and control of the TSL256x is accomplished through a two-wire serial interface to a set of registers
that provide access to device control functions and output data. The serial interface is compatible with System
Management Bus (SMBus) versions 1.1 and 2.0, and I2C bus Fast-Mode. The TSL256x offers three slave
addresses that are selectable via an external pin (ADDR SEL). The slave address options are shown in Table 1.
Table 1. Slave Address Selection
ADDR SEL TERMINAL LEVEL
SLAVE ADDRESS
SMB ALERT ADDRESS
GND
0101001
0001100
Float
0111001
0001100
VDD
1001001
0001100
NOTE: The Slave and SMB Alert Addresses are 7 bits. Please note the SMBus and I2C protocols on pages 9 through 12. A read/write bit should
be appended to the slave address by the master device to properly communicate with the TSL256X device.
SMBus and I2C Protocols
Each Send and Write protocol is, essentially, a series of bytes. A byte sent to the TSL256x with the most
significant bit (MSB) equal to 1 will be interpreted as a COMMAND byte. The lower four bits of the COMMAND
byte form the register select address (see Table 2), which is used to select the destination for the subsequent
byte(s) received. The TSL256x responds to any Receive Byte requests with the contents of the register
specified by the stored register select address.
The TSL256X implements the following protocols of the SMB 2.0 specification:
Send Byte Protocol
Receive Byte Protocol
Write Byte Protocol
Write Word Protocol
Read Word Protocol
Block Write Protocol
Block Read Protocol
The TSL256X implements the following protocols of the Philips Semiconductor I2C specification:
I2C Write Protocol
I2C Read (Combined Format) Protocol
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TSL2560, TSL2561
LIGHT-TO-DIGITAL CONVERTER
TAOS059D − DECEMBER 2005
When an SMBus Block Write or Block Read is initiated (see description of COMMAND Register), the byte
following the COMMAND byte is ignored but is a requirement of the SMBus specification. This field contains
the byte count (i.e. the number of bytes to be transferred). The TSL2560 (SMBus) device ignores this field and
extracts this information by counting the actual number of bytes transferred before the Stop condition is
detected.
When an I2C Write or I2C Read (Combined Format) is initiated, the byte count is also ignored but follows the
SMBus protocol specification. Data bytes continue to be transferred from the TSL2561 (I2C) device to Master
until a NACK is sent by the Master.
The data formats supported by the TSL2560 and TSL2561 devices are:
Master transmitter transmits to slave receiver (SMBus and I2C):
−
The transfer direction in this case is not changed.
Master reads slave immediately after the first byte (SMBus only):
−
At the moment of the first acknowledgment (provided by the slave receiver) the master transmitter
becomes a master receiver and the slave receiver becomes a slave transmitter.
Combined format (SMBus and I2C):
−
During a change of direction within a transfer, the master repeats both a START condition and the slave
address but with the R/W bit reversed. In this case, the master receiver terminates the transfer by
generating a NACK on the last byte of the transfer and a STOP condition.
For a complete description of SMBus protocols, please review the SMBus Specification at
http://www.smbus.org/specs. For a complete description of I2C protocols, please review the I2C Specification
at http://www.semiconductors.philips.com.
1
7
1
1
8
1
1
S
Slave Address
Wr
A
Data Byte
A
P
X
X
A
Acknowledge (this bit position may be 0 for an ACK or 1 for a NACK)
P
Stop Condition
Rd
Read (bit value of 1)
S
Start Condition
Sr
Repeated Start Condition
Wr
Write (bit value of 0)
X
Shown under a field indicates that that field is required to have a value of X
...
Continuation of protocol
Master-to-Slave
Slave-to-Master
Figure 7. SMBus and I2C Packet Protocol Element Key
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TSL2560, TSL2561
LIGHT-TO-DIGITAL CONVERTER
TAOS059D − DECEMBER 2005
1
7
1
1
8
1
1
S
Slave Address
Wr
A
Data Byte
A
P
Figure 8. SMBus Send Byte Protocol
1
7
1
1
8
1
1
S
Slave Address
Rd
A
Data Byte
A
P
1
Figure 9. SMBus Receive Byte Protocol
1
7
1
1
S
Slave Address
Wr
A
8
Command Code
1
8
1
1
A
Data Byte
A
P
Figure 10. SMBus Write Byte Protocol
1
7
S
Slave Address
1
1
Wr
A
8
Command Code
1
1
7
1
1
8
1
1
A
S
Slave Address
Rd
A
Data Byte Low
A
P
1
Figure 11. SMBus Read Byte Protocol
1
7
1
1
8
1
8
1
8
1
1
S
Slave Address
Wr
A
Command Code
A
Data Byte Low
A
Data Byte High
A
P
Figure 12. SMBus Write Word Protocol
1
S
7
Slave Address
1
1
Wr
A
8
Command Code
1
1
7
1
1
8
1
A
S
Slave Address
Rd
A
Data Byte Low
A
8
Data Byte High
...
1
1
A
P
1
Figure 13. SMBus Read Word Protocol
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TSL2560, TSL2561
LIGHT-TO-DIGITAL CONVERTER
TAOS059D − DECEMBER 2005
1
S
1
1
Wr
A
7
Slave Address
8
Command Code
1
8
1
8
1
A
Byte Count = N
A
Data Byte 1
A
8
1
Data Byte 2
...
8
A
...
Data Byte N
1
1
A
P
Figure 14. SMBus Block Write or I2C Write Protocols
NOTE: The I2C write protocol does not use the Byte Count packet, and the Master will continue sending Data Bytes until the Master initiates a
Stop condition. See the Command Register on page 13 for additional information regarding the Block Read/Write protocol.
1
S
7
Slave Address
1
1
Wr
A
8
Command Code
8
Data Byte 1
1
1
7
1
1
8
1
A
Sr
Slave Address
Rd
A
Byte Count = N
A
1
A
8
Data Byte 2
1
A
8
...
Data Byte N
...
1
1
A
P
1
Figure 15. SMBus Block Read or I2C Read (Combined Format) Protocols
NOTE: The I2C read protocol does not use the Byte Count packet, and the Master will continue receiving Data Bytes until the Master initiates
a Stop Condition. See the Command Register on page 13 for additional information regarding the Block Read/Write protocol.
Register Set
The TSL256x is controlled and monitored by sixteen registers (three are reserved) and a command register
accessed through the serial interface. These registers provide for a variety of control functions and can be read
to determine results of the ADC conversions. The register set is summarized in Table 2.
Table 2. Register Address
ADDRESS
RESISTER NAME
−−
COMMAND
Specifies register address
REGISTER FUNCTION
0h
CONTROL
Control of basic functions
1h
TIMING
2h
THRESHLOWLOW
Low byte of low interrupt threshold
3h
THRESHLOWHIGH
High byte of low interrupt threshold
4h
THRESHHIGHLOW
Low byte of high interrupt threshold
5h
THRESHHIGHHIGH
High byte of high interrupt threshold
6h
INTERRUPT
7h
−−
8h
CRC
9h
−−
Reserved
Ah
ID
Part number/ Rev ID
Reserved
Integration time/gain control
Interrupt control
Reserved
Factory test — not a user register
Bh
−−
Ch
DATA0LOW
Low byte of ADC channel 0
Dh
DATA0HIGH
High byte of ADC channel 0
Eh
DATA1LOW
Low byte of ADC channel 1
Fh
DATA1HIGH
High byte of ADC channel 1
The mechanics of accessing a specific register depends on the specific SMB protocol used. Refer to the section
on SMBus protocols. In general, the COMMAND register is written first to specify the specific control/status
register for following read/write operations.
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Command Register
The command register specifies the address of the target register for subsequent read and write operations.
The Send Byte protocol is used to configure the COMMAND register. The command register contains eight bits
as described in Table 3. The command register defaults to 00h at power on.
Table 3. Command Register
Reset Value:
7
6
5
4
CMD
CLEAR
WORD
BLOCK
0
0
0
0
3
2
1
0
COMMAND
ADDRESS
0
0
0
0
FIELD
BIT
CMD
7
Select command register. Must write as 1.
DESCRIPTION
CLEAR
6
Interrupt clear. Clears any pending interrupt. This bit is a write-one-to-clear bit. It is self clearing.
WORD
5
SMB Write/Read Word Protocol. 1 indicates that this SMB transaction is using either the SMB Write Word or
Read Word protocol.
BLOCK
4
Block Write/Read Protocol. 1 indicates that this transaction is using either the Block Write or the Block Read
protocol. See Note below.
ADDRESS
3:0
Register Address. This field selects the specific control or status register for following write and read
commands according to Table 2.
NOTE: An I2C block transaction will continue until the Master sends a stop condition. See Figure 14 and Figure 15. Unlike the I2C protocol, the
SMBus read/write protocol requires a Byte Count. All four ADC Channel Data Registers (Ch through Fh) can be read simultaneously in
a single SMBus transaction. This is the only 32-bit data block supported by the TSL2560 SMBus protocol. The BLOCK bit must be set
to 1, and a read condition should be initiated with a COMMAND CODE of 9Bh. By using a COMMAND CODE of 9Bh during an SMBus
Block Read Protocol, the TSL2560 device will automatically insert the appropriate Byte Count (Byte Count = 4) as illustrated in Figure 15.
A write condition should not be used in conjunction with the Bh register.
Control Register (0h)
The CONTROL register contains two bits and is primarily used to power the TSL256x device up and down as
shown in Table 4.
Table 4. Control Register
7
6
5
4
3
2
0h
Resv
Resv
Resv
Resv
Resv
Resv
Reset Value:
0
0
0
0
0
FIELD
BIT
Resv
7:2
1
0
CONTROL
POWER
0
0
0
DESCRIPTION
Reserved. Write as 0.
Power up/power down. By writing a 03h to this register, the device is powered up. By writing a 00h to this
register, the device is powered down.
POWER
1:0
NOTE: If a value of 03h is written, the value returned during a read cycle will be 03h. This feature can be
used to verify that the device is communicating properly.
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Timing Register (1h)
The TIMING register controls both the integration time and the gain of the ADC channels. A common set of
control bits is provided that controls both ADC channels. The TIMING register defaults to 02h at power on.
Table 5. Timing Register
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
1h
Resv
Resv
Resv
GAIN
Manual
Resv
Reset Value:
0
0
0
0
0
0
TIMING
INTEG
0
1
0
FIELD
BIT
Resv
7−5
DESCRIPTION
GAIN
4
Switches gain between low gain and high gain modes. Writing a 0 selects low gain (1×); writing a 1 selects
high gain (16×).
Manual
3
Manual timing control. Writing a 1 begins an integration cycle. Writing a 0 stops an integration cycle.
NOTE: This field only has meaning when INTEG = 11. It is ignored at all other times.
Resv
2
Reserved. Write as 0.
INTEG
1:0
Reserved. Write as 0.
Integrate time. This field selects the integration time for each conversion.
Integration time is dependent on the INTEG FIELD VALUE and the internal clock frequency. Nominal integration
times and respective scaling between integration times scale proportionally as shown in Table 6. See Note 5
and Note 6 on page 5 for detailed information regarding how the scale values were obtained; see page 22 for
further information on how to calculate lux.
Table 6. Integration Time
INTEG FIELD VALUE
SCALE
NOMINAL INTEGRATION TIME
00
0.034
13.7 ms
01
0.252
101 ms
10
1
402 ms
11
−−
N/A
The manual timing control feature is used to manually start and stop the integration time period. If a particular
integration time period is required that is not listed in Table 6, then this feature can be used. For example, the
manual timing control can be used to synchronize the TSL256x device with an external light source (e.g. LED).
A start command to begin integration can be initiated by writing a 1 to this bit field. Correspondingly, the
integration can be stopped by simply writing a 0 to the same bit field.
Interrupt Threshold Register (2h − 5h)
The interrupt threshold registers store the values to be used as the high and low trigger points for the comparison
function for interrupt generation. If the value generated by channel 0 crosses below or is equal to the low
threshold specified, an interrupt is asserted on the interrupt pin. If the value generated by channel 0 crosses
above the high threshold specified, an interrupt is asserted on the interrupt pin. Registers THRESHLOWLOW
and THRESHLOWHIGH provide the low byte and high byte, respectively, of the lower interrupt threshold.
Registers THRESHHIGHLOW and THRESHHIGHHIGH provide the low and high bytes, respectively, of the
upper interrupt threshold. The high and low bytes from each set of registers are combined to form a 16-bit
threshold value. The interrupt threshold registers default to 00h on power up.
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Table 7. Interrupt Threshold Register
REGISTER
ADDRESS
BITS
DESCRIPTION
THRESHLOWLOW
2h
7:0
ADC channel 0 lower byte of the low threshold
THRESHLOWHIGH
3h
7:0
ADC channel 0 upper byte of the low threshold
THRESHHIGHLOW
4h
7:0
ADC channel 0 lower byte of the high threshold
THRESHHIGHHIGH
5h
7:0
ADC channel 0 upper byte of the high threshold
NOTE: Since two 8-bit values are combined for a single 16-bit value for each of the high and low interrupt thresholds, the Send Byte protocol should
not be used to write to these registers. Any values transferred by the Send Byte protocol with the MSB set would be interpreted as the
COMMAND field and stored as an address for subsequent read/write operations and not as the interrupt threshold information as desired.
The Write Word protocol should be used to write byte-paired registers. For example, the THRESHLOWLOW and THRESHLOWHIGH
registers (as well as the THRESHHIGHLOW and THRESHHIGHHIGH registers) can be written together to set the 16-bit ADC value in
a single transaction.
Interrupt Control Register (6h)
The INTERRUPT register controls the extensive interrupt capabilities of the TSL256x. The TSL256x permits
both SMB-Alert style interrupts as well as traditional level-style interrupts. The interrupt persist bit field
(PERSIST) provides control over when interrupts occur. A value of 0 causes an interrupt to occur after every
integration cycle regardless of the threshold settings. A value of 1 results in an interrupt after one integration
time period outside the threshold window. A value of N (where N is 2 through15) results in an interrupt only if
the value remains outside the threshold window for N consecutive integration cycles. For example, if N is equal
to 10 and the integration time is 402 ms, then the total time is approximately 4 seconds.
When a level Interrupt is selected, an interrupt is generated whenever the last conversion results in a value
outside of the programmed threshold window. The interrupt is active-low and remains asserted until cleared by
writing the COMMAND register with the CLEAR bit set.
In SMBAlert mode, the interrupt is similar to the traditional level style and the interrupt line is asserted low. To
clear the interrupt, the host responds to the SMBAlert by performing a modified Receive Byte operation, in which
the Alert Response Address (ARA) is placed in the slave address field, and the TSL256x that generated the
interrupt responds by returning its own address in the seven most significant bits of the receive data byte. If more
than one device connected on the bus has pulled the SMBAlert line low, the highest priority (lowest address)
device will win communication rights via standard arbitration during the slave address transfer. If the device
loses this arbitration, the interrupt will not be cleared. The Alert Response Address is 0Ch.
When INTR = 11, the interrupt is generated immediately following the SMBus write operation. Operation then
behaves in an SMBAlert mode, and the software set interrupt may be cleared by an SMBAlert cycle.
NOTE: Interrupts are based on the value of Channel 0 only.
Table 8. Interrupt Control Register
7
6
6h
Resv
Resv
Reset Value:
0
0
FIELD
BITS
5
4
3
2
0
INTERRUPT
PERSIST
INTR
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
DESCRIPTION
Resv
7:6
Reserved. Write as 0.
INTR
5:4
INTR Control Select. This field determines mode of interrupt logic according to Table 9, below.
PERSIST
3:0
Interrupt persistence. Controls rate of interrupts to the host processor as shown in Table 10, below.
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Table 9. Interrupt Control Select
INTR FIELD VALUE
READ VALUE
00
Interrupt output disabled
01
Level Interrupt
10
SMBAlert compliant
11
Test Mode: Sets interrupt and functions as mode 10
NOTE: Field value of 11 may be used to test interrupt connectivity in a system or to assist in debugging interrupt service routine software.
Table 10. Interrupt Persistence Select
PERSIST FIELD VALUE
INTERRUPT PERSIST FUNCTION
0000
Every ADC cycle generates interrupt
0001
Any value outside of threshold range
0010
2 integration time periods out of range
0011
3 integration time periods out of range
0100
4 integration time periods out of range
0101
5 integration time periods out of range
0110
6 integration time periods out of range
0111
7 integration time periods out of range
1000
8 integration time periods out of range
1001
9 integration time periods out of range
1010
10 integration time periods out of range
1011
11 integration time periods out of range
1100
12 integration time periods out of range
1101
13 integration time periods out of range
1110
14 integration time periods out of range
1111
15 integration time periods out of range
ID Register (Ah)
The ID register provides the value for both the part number and silicon revision number for that part number.
It is a read-only register, whose value never changes.
Table 11. ID Register
7
6
Ah
Reset Value:
5
4
3
2
−
ID
−
−
−
−
−
−
FIELD
BITS
PARTNO
7:4
Part Number Identification: field value 0000 = TSL2560, field value 0001 = TSL2561
REVNO
3:0
Revision number identification
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DESCRIPTION
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REVNO
PARTNO
−
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ADC Channel Data Registers (Ch − Fh)
The ADC channel data are expressed as 16-bit values spread across two registers. The ADC channel 0 data
registers, DATA0LOW and DATA0HIGH provide the lower and upper bytes, respectively, of the ADC value of
channel 0. Registers DATA1LOW and DATA1HIGH provide the lower and upper bytes, respectively, of the ADC
value of channel 1. All channel data registers are read-only and default to 00h on power up.
Table 12. ADC Channel Data Registers
REGISTER
ADDRESS
BITS
DATA0LOW
Ch
7:0
ADC channel 0 lower byte
DESCRIPTION
DATA0HIGH
Dh
7:0
ADC channel 0 upper byte
DATA1LOW
Eh
7:0
ADC channel 1 lower byte
DATA1HIGH
Fh
7:0
ADC channel 1 upper byte
The upper byte data registers can only be read following a read to the corresponding lower byte register. When
the lower byte register is read, the upper eight bits are strobed into a shadow register, which is read by a
subsequent read to the upper byte. The upper register will read the correct value even if additional ADC
integration cycles end between the reading of the lower and upper registers.
NOTE: The Read Word protocol can be used to read byte-paired registers. For example, the DATA0LOW and DATA0HIGH registers (as well as
the DATA1LOW and DATA1HIGH registers) may be read together to obtain the 16-bit ADC value in a single transaction
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APPLICATION INFORMATION: SOFTWARE
Basic Operation
After applying VDD, the device will initially be in the power-down state. To operate the device, issue a command
to access the CONTROL register followed by the data value 03h to power up the device. At this point, both ADC
channels will begin a conversion at the default integration time of 400 ms. After 400 ms, the conversion results
will be available in the DATA0 and DATA1 registers. Use the following pseudo code to read the data registers:
// Read ADC Channels Using Read Word Protocol − RECOMMENDED
Address = 0x39
//Slave addr – also 0x29 or 0x49
//Address the Ch0 lower data register and configure for Read Word
Command = 0xAC
//Set Command bit and Word bit
//Reads two bytes from sequential registers 0x0C and 0x0D
//Results are returned in DataLow and DataHigh variables
ReadWord (Address, Command, DataLow, DataHigh)
Channel0 = 256 * DataHigh + DataLow
//Address the Ch1 lower data register and configure for Read Word
Command = 0xAE
//Set bit fields 7 and 5
//Reads two bytes from sequential registers 0x0E and 0x0F
//Results are returned in DataLow and DataHigh variables
ReadWord (Address, Command, DataLow, DataHigh)
Channel1 = 256 * DataHigh + DataLow
//Shift DataHigh to upper byte
// Read ADC Channels Using Read Byte Protocol
Address = 0x39
Command = 0x8C
ReadByte (Address, Command, DataLow)
Command = 0x8D
ReadByte (Address, Command, DataHigh)
Channel0 = 256 * DataHigh + DataLow
Command = 0x8E
ReadByte (Address, Command, DataLow)
Command = 0x8F
ReadByte (Address, Command, DataHigh)
Channel1 = 256 * DataHigh + DataLow
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//Slave addr − also 0x29 or 0x49
//Address the Ch0 lower data register
//Result returned in DataLow
//Address the Ch0 upper data register
//Result returned in DataHigh
//Shift DataHigh to upper byte
//Address the Ch1 lower data register
//Result returned in DataLow
//Address the Ch1 upper data register
//Result returned in DataHigh
//Shift DataHigh to upper byte
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APPLICATION INFORMATION: SOFTWARE
Configuring the Timing Register
The command, timing, and control registers are initialized to default values on power up. Setting these registers
to the desired values would be part of a normal initialization or setup procedure. In addition, to maximize the
performance of the device under various conditions, the integration time and gain may be changed often during
operation. The following pseudo code illustrates a procedure for setting up the timing register for various
options:
// Set up Timing Register
//Low Gain (1x), integration time of 402ms (default value)
Address = 0x39
Command = 0x81
Data = 0x02
WriteByte(Address, Command, Data)
//Low Gain (1x), integration time of 101ms
Data = 0x01
WriteByte(Address, Command, Data)
//Low Gain (1x), integration time of 13.7ms
Data = 0x00
WriteByte(Address, Command, Data)
//High Gain (16x), integration time of 101ms
Data = 0x11
WriteByte(Address, Command, Data)
//Read data registers (see Basic Operation example)
//Perform Manual Integration
//Set up for manual integration with Gain of 1x
Data = 0x03
//Set manual integration mode – device stops converting
WriteByte(Address, Command, Data)
//Begin integration period
Data = 0x0B
WriteByte(Address, Command, Data)
//Integrate for 50ms
Sleep (50)
//Wait for 50ms
//Stop integrating
Data = 0x03
WriteByte(Address, Command, Data)
//Read data registers (see Basic Operation example)
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APPLICATION INFORMATION: SOFTWARE
Interrupts
The interrupt feature of the TSL256x device simplifies and improves system efficiency by eliminating the need
to poll the sensor for a light intensity value. Interrupt styles are determined by the INTR field in the Interrupt
Register. The interrupt feature may be disabled by writing a field value of 00h to the Interrupt Control Register
so that polling can be performed.
The versatility of the interrupt feature provides many options for interrupt configuration and usage. The primary
purpose of the interrupt function is to provide a meaningful change in light intensity. However, it also be used
as an end-of-conversion signal. The concept of a meaningful change can be defined by the user both in terms
of light intensity and time, or persistence, of that change in intensity. The TSL256x device implements two
16-bit-wide interrupt threshold registers that allow the user to define a threshold above and below the current
light level. An interrupt will then be generated when the value of a conversion exceeds either of these limits. For
simplicity of programming, the threshold comparison is accomplished only with Channel 0. This simplifies
calculation of thresholds that are based, for example, on a percent of the current light level. It is adequate to
use only one channel when calculating light intensity differences since, for a given light source, the channel 0
and channel 1 values are linearly proportional to each other and thus both values scale linearly with light
intensity.
To further control when an interrupt occurs, the TSL256x device provides an interrupt persistence feature. This
feature allows the user to specify a number of conversion cycles for which a light intensity exceeding either
interrupt threshold must persist before actually generating an interrupt. This can be used to prevent transient
changes in light intensity from generating an unwanted interrupt. With a value of 1, an interrupt occurs
immediately whenever either threshold is exceeded. With values of N, where N can range from 2 to 15, N
consecutive conversions must result in values outside the interrupt window for an interrupt to be generated. For
example, if N is equal to 10 and the integration time is 402 ms, then an interrupt will not be generated unless
the light level persists for more than 4 seconds outside the threshold.
Two different interrupt styles are available: Level and SMBus Alert. The difference between these two interrupt
styles is how they are cleared. Both result in the interrupt line going active low and remaining low until the
interrupt is cleared. A level style interrupt is cleared by setting the CLEAR bit (bit 6) in the COMMAND register.
The SMBus Alert style interrupt is cleared by an Alert Response as described in the Interrupt Control Register
section and SMBus specification.
To configure the interrupt as an end-of-conversion signal, the interrupt PERSIST field is set to 0. Either Level
or SMBus Alert style can be used. An interrupt will be generated upon completion of each conversion. The
interrupt threshold registers are ignored. The following example illustrates the configuration of a level interrupt:
// Set up end−of−conversion interrupt, Level style
Address = 0x39
//Slave addr also 0x29 or 0x49
Command = 0x86
//Address Interrupt Register
Data = 0x10
//Level style, every ADC cycle
WriteByte(Address, Command, Data)
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APPLICATION INFORMATION: SOFTWARE
The following example pseudo code illustrates the configuration of an SMB Alert style interrupt when the light
intensity changes 20% from the current value, and persists for 3 conversion cycles:
// Read current light level
Address = 0x39
//Slave addr also 0x29 or 0x49
Command = 0xAC
//Set Command bit and Word bit
ReadWord (Address, Command, DataLow, DataHigh)
Channel0 = (256 * DataHigh) + DataLow
//Calculate upper and lower thresholds
T_Upper = Channel0 + (0.2 * Channel0)
T_Lower = Channel0 – (0.2 * Channel0)
//Write the lower threshold register
Command = 0xA2
//Addr lower threshold reg, set Word Bit
WriteWord (Address, Command, T_Lower.LoByte, T_Lower.HiByte)
//Write the upper threshold register
Command = 0xA4
//Addr upper threshold reg, set Word bit
WriteWord (Address, Command, T_Upper.LoByte, T_Upper.HiByte)
//Enable interrupt
Command = 0x86
Data = 0x23
WriteByte(Address, Command, Data)
//Address interrupt register
//SMBAlert style, PERSIST = 3
In order to generate an interrupt on demand during system test or debug, a test mode (INTR = 11) can be used.
The following example illustrates how to generate an interrupt on demand:
// Generate an interrupt
Address = 0x39
Command = 0x86
Data = 0x30
WriteByte(Address, Command, Data)
//Slave addr also 0x29 or 0x49
//Address Interrupt register
//Test interrupt
//Interrupt line should now be low
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APPLICATION INFORMATION: SOFTWARE
Calculating Lux
The TSL256x is intended for use in ambient light detection applications such as display backlight control, where
adjustments are made to display brightness or contrast based on the brightness of the ambient light, as
perceived by the human eye. Conventional silicon detectors respond strongly to infrared light, which the human
eye does not see. This can lead to significant error when the infrared content of the ambient light is high, such
as with incandescent lighting, due to the difference between the silicon detector response and the brightness
perceived by the human eye.
This problem is overcome in the TSL256x through the use of two photodiodes. One of the photodiodes
(channel 0) is sensitive to both visible and infrared light, while the second photodiode (channel 1) is sensitive
primarily to infrared light. An integrating ADC converts the photodiode currents to digital outputs. Channel 1
digital output is used to compensate for the effect of the infrared component of light on the channel 0 digital
output. The ADC digital outputs from the two channels are used in a formula to obtain a value that approximates
the human eye response in the commonly used Illuminance unit of Lux:
Chipscale Package
For 0 < CH1/CH0 0.52
For 0.52 < CH1/CH0 0.65
For 0.65 < CH1/CH0 0.80
For 0.80 < CH1/CH0 1.30
For CH1/CH0 > 1.30
Lux = 0.0315 CH0 − 0.0593 CH0 ((CH1/CH0)1.4)
Lux = 0.0229 CH0 − 0.0291 CH1
Lux = 0.0157 CH0 − 0.0180 CH1
Lux = 0.00338 CH0 − 0.00260 CH1
Lux = 0
TMB Package
For 0 < CH1/CH0 0.50
For 0.50 < CH1/CH0 0.61
For 0.61 < CH1/CH0 0.80
For 0.80 < CH1/CH0 1.30
For CH1/CH0 > 1.30
Lux = 0.0304 CH0 − 0.062 CH0 ((CH1/CH0)1.4)
Lux = 0.0224 CH0 − 0.031 CH1
Lux = 0.0128 CH0 − 0.0153 CH1
Lux = 0.00146 CH0 − 0.00112 CH1
Lux = 0
The formulas shown above were obtained by optical testing with fluorescent and incandescent light sources,
and apply only to open-air applications. Optical apertures (e.g. light pipes) will affect the incident light on the
device.
Simplified Lux Calculation
Below is the argument and return value including source code (shown on following page) for calculating lux.
The source code is intended for embedded and/or microcontroller applications. Two individual code sets are
provided, one for the chipscale package and one for the TMB package. All floating point arithmetic operations
have been eliminated since embedded controllers and microcontrollers generally do not support these types
of operations. Since floating point has been removed, scaling must be performed prior to calculating illuminance
if the integration time is not 402 ms and/or if the gain is not 16 as denoted in the source code on the following
pages. This sequence scales first to mitigate rounding errors induced by decimal math.
extern unsigned int CalculateLux(unsigned int iGain, unsigned int tInt, unsigned int
ch0, unsigned int ch1, int iType)
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//****************************************************************************
//
// Copyright 2004−2005 TAOS, Inc.
//
// THIS CODE AND INFORMATION IS PROVIDED ”AS IS” WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY
// KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE
// IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND/OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR
// PURPOSE.
//
//
Module Name:
//
lux.cpp
//
//****************************************************************************
#define LUX_SCALE
14
#define RATIO_SCALE 9
// scale by 2^14
// scale ratio by 2^9
//−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−
// Integration time scaling factors
//−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−
#define CH_SCALE
#define CHSCALE_TINT0
#define CHSCALE_TINT1
10
// scale channel values by 2^10
0x7517 // 322/11 * 2^CH_SCALE
0x0fe7 // 322/81 * 2^CH_SCALE
//−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−
// T Package coefficients
//−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−
// For Ch1/Ch0=0.00 to 0.50
//
Lux/Ch0=0.0304−0.062*((Ch1/Ch0)^1.4)
//
piecewise approximation
//
For Ch1/Ch0=0.00 to 0.125:
//
Lux/Ch0=0.0304−0.0272*(Ch1/Ch0)
//
//
For Ch1/Ch0=0.125 to 0.250:
//
Lux/Ch0=0.0325−0.0440*(Ch1/Ch0)
//
//
For Ch1/Ch0=0.250 to 0.375:
//
Lux/Ch0=0.0351−0.0544*(Ch1/Ch0)
//
//
For Ch1/Ch0=0.375 to 0.50:
//
Lux/Ch0=0.0381−0.0624*(Ch1/Ch0)
//
// For Ch1/Ch0=0.50 to 0.61:
//
Lux/Ch0=0.0224−0.031*(Ch1/Ch0)
//
// For Ch1/Ch0=0.61 to 0.80:
//
Lux/Ch0=0.0128−0.0153*(Ch1/Ch0)
//
// For Ch1/Ch0=0.80 to 1.30:
//
Lux/Ch0=0.00146−0.00112*(Ch1/Ch0)
//
// For Ch1/Ch0>1.3:
//
Lux/Ch0=0
//−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−
#define K1T 0x0040
// 0.125 * 2^RATIO_SCALE
#define B1T 0x01f2
// 0.0304 * 2^LUX_SCALE
#define M1T 0x01be
// 0.0272 * 2^LUX_SCALE
#define K2T
0x0080
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// 0.250 * 2^RATIO_SCALE
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#define B2T
#define M2T
0x0214
0x02d1
// 0.0325 * 2^LUX_SCALE
// 0.0440 * 2^LUX_SCALE
#define K3T
#define B3T
#define M3T
0x00c0
0x023f
0x037b
// 0.375 * 2^RATIO_SCALE
// 0.0351 * 2^LUX_SCALE
// 0.0544 * 2^LUX_SCALE
#define
#define
#define
#define
#define
#define
K4T
B4T
M4T
K5T
B5T
M5T
0x0100
0x0270
0x03fe
0x0138
0x016f
0x01fc
//
//
//
//
//
//
#define K6T
#define B6T
#define M6T
0x019a
0x00d2
0x00fb
// 0.80 * 2^RATIO_SCALE
// 0.0128 * 2^LUX_SCALE
// 0.0153 * 2^LUX_SCALE
#define K7T
#define B7T
#define M7T
0x029a
0x0018
0x0012
// 1.3 * 2^RATIO_SCALE
// 0.00146 * 2^LUX_SCALE
// 0.00112 * 2^LUX_SCALE
#define K8T
#define B8T
#define M8T
0x029a
0x0000
0x0000
// 1.3 * 2^RATIO_SCALE
// 0.000 * 2^LUX_SCALE
// 0.000 * 2^LUX_SCALE
0.50 *
0.0381
0.0624
0.61 *
0.0224
0.0310
2^RATIO_SCALE
* 2^LUX_SCALE
* 2^LUX_SCALE
2^RATIO_SCALE
* 2^LUX_SCALE
* 2^LUX_SCALE
//−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−
// CS package coefficients
//−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−
// For 0 <= Ch1/Ch0 <= 0.52
//
Lux/Ch0 = 0.0315−0.0593*((Ch1/Ch0)^1.4)
//
piecewise approximation
//
For 0 <= Ch1/Ch0 <= 0.13
//
Lux/Ch0 = 0.0315−0.0262*(Ch1/Ch0)
//
For 0.13 <= Ch1/Ch0 <= 0.26
//
Lux/Ch0 = 0.0337−0.0430*(Ch1/Ch0)
//
For 0.26 <= Ch1/Ch0 <= 0.39
//
Lux/Ch0 = 0.0363−0.0529*(Ch1/Ch0)
//
For 0.39 <= Ch1/Ch0 <= 0.52
//
Lux/Ch0 = 0.0392−0.0605*(Ch1/Ch0)
// For 0.52 < Ch1/Ch0 <= 0.65
//
Lux/Ch0 = 0.0229−0.0291*(Ch1/Ch0)
// For 0.65 < Ch1/Ch0 <= 0.80
//
Lux/Ch0 = 0.00157−0.00180*(Ch1/Ch0)
// For 0.80 < Ch1/Ch0 <= 1.30
//
Lux/Ch0 = 0.00338−0.00260*(Ch1/Ch0)
// For Ch1/Ch0 > 1.30
//
Lux = 0
//−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−
#define K1C 0x0043 // 0.130 * 2^RATIO_SCALE
#define B1C 0x0204 // 0.0315 * 2^LUX_SCALE
#define M1C 0x01ad // 0.0262 * 2^LUX_SCALE
#define K2C
#define B2C
#define M2C
0x0085 // 0.260 * 2^RATIO_SCALE
0x0228 // 0.0337 * 2^LUX_SCALE
0x02c1 // 0.0430 * 2^LUX_SCALE
#define K3C
#define B3C
#define M3C
0x00c8 // 0.390 * 2^RATIO_SCALE
0x0253 // 0.0363 * 2^LUX_SCALE
0x0363 // 0.0529 * 2^LUX_SCALE
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#define K4C
#define B4C
#define M4C
0x010a // 0.520 * 2^RATIO_SCALE
0x0282 // 0.0392 * 2^LUX_SCALE
0x03df // 0.0605 * 2^LUX_SCALE
#define K5C
#define B5C
#define M5C
0x014d // 0.65 * 2^RATIO_SCALE
0x0177 // 0.0229 * 2^LUX_SCALE
0x01dd // 0.0291 * 2^LUX_SCALE
#define K6C
#define B6C
#define M6C
0x019a // 0.80 * 2^RATIO_SCALE
0x0101 // 0.0157 * 2^LUX_SCALE
0x0127 // 0.0180 * 2^LUX_SCALE
#define K7C
#define B7C
#define M7C
0x029a // 1.3 * 2^RATIO_SCALE
0x0037 // 0.00338 * 2^LUX_SCALE
0x002b // 0.00260 * 2^LUX_SCALE
#define K8C
#define B8C
#define M8C
0x029a // 1.3 * 2^RATIO_SCALE
0x0000 // 0.000 * 2^LUX_SCALE
0x0000 // 0.000 * 2^LUX_SCALE
// lux equation approximation without floating point calculations
//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
//
Routine:
unsigned int CalculateLux(unsigned int ch0, unsigned int ch0, int iType)
//
//
Description: Calculate the approximate illuminance (lux) given the raw
//
channel values of the TSL2560. The equation if implemented
//
as a piece−wise linear approximation.
//
//
Arguments:
unsigned int iGain − gain, where 0:1X, 1:16X
//
unsigned int tInt − integration time, where 0:13.7mS, 1:100mS, 2:402mS,
//
3:Manual
//
unsigned int ch0 − raw channel value from channel 0 of TSL2560
//
unsigned int ch1 − raw channel value from channel 1 of TSL2560
//
unsigned int iType − package type (T or CS)
//
//
Return:
unsigned int − the approximate illuminance (lux)
//
//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
unsigned int CalculateLux(unsigned int iGain, unsigned int tInt, unsigned int ch0,
unsigned int ch1, int iType)
{
//−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−
// first, scale the channel values depending on the gain and integration time
// 16X, 402mS is nominal.
// scale if integration time is NOT 402 msec
unsigned long chScale;
unsigned long channel1;
unsigned long channel0;
switch (tInt)
{
case 0:
// 13.7 msec
chScale = CHSCALE_TINT0;
break;
case 1:
// 101 msec
chScale = CHSCALE_TINT1;
break;
default:
// assume no scaling
chScale = (1 << CH_SCALE);
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break;
}
// scale if gain is NOT 16X
if (!iGain) chScale = chScale << 4;
// scale 1X to 16X
// scale the channel values
channel0 = (ch0 * chScale) >> CH_SCALE;
channel1 = (ch1 * chScale) >> CH_SCALE;
//−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−
// find the ratio of the channel values (Channel1/Channel0)
// protect against divide by zero
unsigned long ratio1 = 0;
if (channel0 != 0) ratio1 = (channel1 << (RATIO_SCALE+1)) / channel0;
// round the ratio value
unsigned long ratio = (ratio1 + 1) >> 1;
// is ratio <= eachBreak ?
unsigned int b, m;
switch (iType)
{
case 0: // T package
if ((ratio >= 0) && (ratio <= K1T))
{b=B1T; m=M1T;}
else if (ratio <= K2T)
{b=B2T; m=M2T;}
else if (ratio <= K3T)
{b=B3T; m=M3T;}
else if (ratio <= K4T)
{b=B4T; m=M4T;}
else if (ratio <= K5T)
{b=B5T; m=M5T;}
else if (ratio <= K6T)
{b=B6T; m=M6T;}
else if (ratio <= K7T)
{b=B7T; m=M7T;}
else if (ratio > K8T)
{b=B8T; m=M8T;}
break;
case 1:// CS package
if ((ratio >= 0) && (ratio <= K1C))
{b=B1C; m=M1C;}
else if (ratio <= K2C)
{b=B2C; m=M2C;}
else if (ratio <= K3C)
{b=B3C; m=M3C;}
else if (ratio <= K4C)
{b=B4C; m=M4C;}
else if (ratio <= K5C)
{b=B5C; m=M5C;}
else if (ratio <= K6C)
{b=B6C; m=M6C;}
else if (ratio <= K7C)
{b=B7C; m=M7C;}
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else if (ratio > K8C)
{b=B8C; m=M8C;}
break;
}
unsigned long temp;
temp = ((channel0 * b) − (channel1 * m));
// do not allow negative lux value
if (temp < 0) temp = 0;
// round lsb (2^(LUX_SCALE−1))
temp += (1 << (LUX_SCALE−1));
// strip off fractional portion
unsigned long lux = temp >> LUX_SCALE;
return(lux);
}
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APPLICATION INFORMATION: HARDWARE
Power Supply Decoupling
The power supply lines must be decoupled with a 0.1 µF capacitor placed as close to the device package as
possible (Figure 16). The bypass capacitor should have low effective series resistance (ESR) and low effective
series inductance (ESI), such as the common ceramic types, which provide a low impedance path to ground
at high frequencies to handle transient currents caused by internal logic switching.
VBUS
RP
RP
VDD
TSL2560/
TSL2561
0.1 F
SCL
SDA
Figure 16. Bus Pull-Up Resistors
Pull-up resistors (Rp) maintain the SDAH and SCLH lines at a high level when the bus is free and ensure the
signals are pulled up from a low to a high level within the required rise time. For a complete description of the
SMBus maximum and minimum Rp values, please review the SMBus Specification at
http://www.smbus.org/specs. For a complete description of I2C maximum and minimum Rp values, please
review the I2C Specification at http://www.semiconductors.philips.com.
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APPLICATION INFORMATION: HARDWARE
PCB Pad Layout
Suggested PCB pad layout guidelines for the TMB-6 surface mount package and CS chipscale package are
shown in Figure 17 and Figure 18.
3.80
0.90
0.90
0.25
0.70
0.70
2.60
0.70
NOTES: A. All linear dimensions are in millimeters.
B. This drawing is subject to change without notice.
Figure 17. Suggested TMB-6 Package PCB Layout
0.50
0.50
6
0.21
0.50
NOTES: A. All linear dimensions are in millimeters.
B. This drawing is subject to change without notice.
Figure 18. Suggested Chipscale Package PCB Layout
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MECHANICAL DATA
PACKAGE CS
Six-Lead Chipscale Device
TOP VIEW
PIN OUT
BOTTOM VIEW
1398
6
1
5
2
4
3
171
203
465
1250
END VIEW
400 50
700 55
6 100
TYP 30
BOTTOM VIEW
SIDE VIEW
375 30
6
210 30
500
1750
500
Pb
375 30
NOTES: A.
B.
C.
D.
E.
500
Lead Free
All linear dimensions are in micrometers. Dimension tolerance is ± 25 µm unless otherwise noted.
Solder bumps are formed of Sn (96%), Ag (3.5%), and Cu (0.5%).
The top of the photodiode active area is 410 µm below the top surface of the package.
The layer above the photodiode is glass and epoxy with an index of refraction of 1.53.
This drawing is subject to change without notice.
Figure 19. Package CS — Six-Lead Chipscale Packaging Configuration
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MECHANICAL DATA
PACKAGE TMB-6
Six-Lead Surface Mount Device
TOP VIEW
TOP VIEW
1.90
0.31
PIN 1
R 0.20
6 Pls
2.60
PIN 4
3.80
Photo-Active Area
END VIEW
0.88
1.35
0.50
BOTTOM VIEW
0.90
TYP
0.90 TYP
0.60
TYP
0.30
TYP
NOTES: A.
B.
C.
D.
E.
F.
G.
Pb
0.30
TYP
Lead Free
All linear dimensions are in millimeters. Dimension tolerance is ± 0.20 mm unless otherwise noted.
The photo-active area is 1398 µm by 203 µm.
Package top surface is molded with an electrically nonconductive clear plastic compound having an index of refraction of 1.55.
Contact finish is 0.5 µm minimum of soft gold plated over a 18 µm thick copper foil pattern with a 5 µm to 9 µm nickel barrier.
The plastic overmold material has an index of refraction of 1.55.
This package contains no lead (Pb).
This drawing is subject to change without notice.
Figure 20. Package T — Six-Lead TMB Plastic Surface Mount Packaging Configuration
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MECHANICAL DATA
TOP VIEW
2.00 0.05
4.00
1.75
1.50
4.00
B
+ 0.30
8.00
− 0.10
3.50 0.05
A
A
DETAIL B
DETAIL A
5 Max
5 Max
0.254
0.02
1.42 0.05
Ao
NOTES: A.
B.
C.
D.
E.
F.
B
2.08 0.05
Bo
0.91 0.05
Ko
All linear dimensions are in millimeters. Dimension tolerance is ± 0.10 mm unless otherwise noted.
The dimensions on this drawing are for illustrative purposes only. Dimensions of an actual carrier may vary slightly.
Symbols on drawing Ao, Bo, and Ko are defined in ANSI EIA Standard 481−B 2001.
Each reel is 178 millimeters in diameter and contains 3500 parts.
TAOS packaging tape and reel conform to the requirements of EIA Standard 481−B.
This drawing is subject to change without notice.
Figure 21. TSL2560/TSL2561 Chipscale Carrier Tape
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MECHANICAL DATA
0.30 0.050
2.10
SIDE VIEW
1.75 0.100
B
1.50
4 0.100
END VIEW
2 0.100
8 Typ
TOP VIEW
12 0.100
5.50
0.100
1.50
R 0.20 TYP
B
A
A
DETAIL B
DETAIL A
2.90 0.100 Ao
3.09 MAX
R 0.20 TYP
R 0.20 TYP
4.29 MAX
4.10 0.100 Bo
1.80 Ko
NOTES: A.
B.
C.
D.
E.
F.
All linear dimensions are in millimeters.
The dimensions on this drawing are for illustrative purposes only. Dimensions of an actual carrier may vary slightly.
Symbols on drawing Ao, Bo, and Ko are defined in ANSI EIA Standard 481−B 2001.
Each reel is 178 millimeters in diameter and contains 1000 parts.
TAOS packaging tape and reel conform to the requirements of EIA Standard 481−B.
This drawing is subject to change without notice.
Figure 22. TSL2560/TSL2561 TMB Carrier Tape
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MANUFACTURING INFORMATION
The CS and T packages have been tested and have demonstrated an ability to be reflow soldered to a PCB
substrate. The process, equipment, and materials used in these test are detailed below.
The solder reflow profile describes the expected maximum heat exposure of components during the solder
reflow process of product on a PCB. Temperature is measured on top of component. The components should
be limited to a maximum of three passes through this solder reflow profile.
Table 13. TSL2560/61 Solder Reflow Profile
PARAMETER
REFERENCE
TSL2560/61
tsoak
2 to 3 minutes
Time above 217°C
t1
Max 60 sec
Time above 230°C
t2
Max 50 sec
Time above Tpeak −10°C
t3
Max 10 sec
Tpeak
260° C (−0°C/+5°C)
Average temperature gradient in preheating
Soak time
Peak temperature in reflow
2.5°C/sec
Temperature gradient in cooling
Tpeak
Max −5°C/sec
Not to scale — for reference only
T3
T2
Temperature (C)
T1
Time (sec)
t3
t2
tsoak
t1
Figure 23. TSL2560/TSL2561 Solder Reflow Profile Graph
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MANUFACTURING INFORMATION
Tooling Required
Chipscale
− Solder stencil (square aperture size 0.210 mm, stencil thickness of 152 µm)
TMB
− Solder stencil (aperture size 0.70 mm x 0.90 mm, stencil thickness of 152 µm)
Process
1. Apply solder paste using stencil
2. Place component
3. Reflow solder/cure
4. X-Ray verify (recommended for chipscale only)
Additional Notes for Chipscale
Placement of the TSL2560/TSL2561 chipscale device onto the gold immersion substrate is accomplished using
a standard surface mount manufacturing process. Using a 152-µm stencil with a 0.21 mm square aperture, print
solder paste onto the substrate. Machine-place the TSL2560/TSL2561 from the tape onto the substrate. A
suggest pick-up tool is the Siemens Vacuum Pickup tool nozzle number 912. This nozzle has a rubber tip with
a diameter of approximately 0.75 mm. The part is picked up from the center of the body.
It is important to use a substrate that has an immersion plating surface. This may be immersion gold, solder,
or white tin. Hot air solder leveled (HASL) substrates are not coplanar, making them difficult to work with.
Qualified Equipment
EKRA E5 — Stencil Printer
ASYMTEC Century — Dispensing system
SIEMENS F5 — Placement system
− SIEMENS 912 — Vacuum Pickup Tool Nozzle
VITRONICS 820 — Oven
PHOENIX — Inspector X-Ray system
Qualified Materials
Microbond solder paste, part number NC421
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PRODUCTION DATA — information in this document is current at publication date. Products conform to
specifications in accordance with the terms of Texas Advanced Optoelectronic Solutions, Inc. standard
warranty. Production processing does not necessarily include testing of all parameters.
LEAD-FREE (Pb-FREE) and GREEN STATEMENT
Pb-Free (RoHS) TAOS’ terms Lead-Free or Pb-Free mean semiconductor products that are compatible with the current
RoHS requirements for all 6 substances, including the requirement that lead not exceed 0.1% by weight in homogeneous
materials. Where designed to be soldered at high temperatures, TAOS Pb-Free products are suitable for use in specified
lead-free processes.
Green (RoHS & no Sb/Br) TAOS defines Green to mean Pb-Free (RoHS compatible), and free of Bromine (Br) and
Antimony (Sb) based flame retardants (Br or Sb do not exceed 0.1% by weight in homogeneous material).
Important Information and Disclaimer The information provided in this statement represents TAOS’ knowledge and
belief as of the date that it is provided. TAOS bases its knowledge and belief on information provided by third parties,
and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of such information. Efforts are underway to better integrate
information from third parties. TAOS has taken and continues to take reasonable steps to provide representative
and accurate information but may not have conducted destructive testing or chemical analysis on incoming materials and
chemicals. TAOS and TAOS suppliers consider certain information to be proprietary, and thus CAS numbers and other
limited information may not be available for release.
NOTICE
Texas Advanced Optoelectronic Solutions, Inc. (TAOS) reserves the right to make changes to the products contained in this
document to improve performance or for any other purpose, or to discontinue them without notice. Customers are advised
to contact TAOS to obtain the latest product information before placing orders or designing TAOS products into systems.
TAOS assumes no responsibility for the use of any products or circuits described in this document or customer product
design, conveys no license, either expressed or implied, under any patent or other right, and makes no representation that
the circuits are free of patent infringement. TAOS further makes no claim as to the suitability of its products for any particular
purpose, nor does TAOS assume any liability arising out of the use of any product or circuit, and specifically disclaims any
and all liability, including without limitation consequential or incidental damages.
TEXAS ADVANCED OPTOELECTRONIC SOLUTIONS, INC. PRODUCTS ARE NOT DESIGNED OR INTENDED FOR
USE IN CRITICAL APPLICATIONS IN WHICH THE FAILURE OR MALFUNCTION OF THE TAOS PRODUCT MAY
RESULT IN PERSONAL INJURY OR DEATH. USE OF TAOS PRODUCTS IN LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS IS EXPRESSLY
UNAUTHORIZED AND ANY SUCH USE BY A CUSTOMER IS COMPLETELY AT THE CUSTOMER’S RISK.
LUMENOLOGY, TAOS, the TAOS logo, and Texas Advanced Optoelectronic Solutions are registered trademarks of Texas Advanced
Optoelectronic Solutions Incorporated.
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