
PRODUCT FAMILY DATA SHEET
Copyright © 2016-2018 Cree, Inc. All rights reserved. The information in this document is subject to change without notice. Cree®, the Cree logo,
XLamp® and EasyWhite® are registered trademarks and SC5 Technology™ is a trademark of Cree, Inc. UL® and the UR logo are registered trademarks
of UL LLC.
Cree, Inc.
4600 Silicon Drive
Durham, NC 27703
USA Tel: +1.919.313.5300
WWW.CREE.COM/XLAMP
CLD-DS146 REV 1F
Cree® XLamp® MHB-B LEDs
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
The XLamp® MHB-B LED is a new high-
power LED that enables a more effective
way to lower system costs for high
lumen lighting applications, such as
high-bay, roadway and outdoor area, than
mid-power LEDs.
Leveraging key elements of Cree’s SC5
Technology™ Platform, the ceramic
MHB-B LEDs combine high light output,
high efcacy and high reliability to enable
high lumen LED designs that are not
possible with mid-power LEDs.
The MHB-B LED delivers higher LPW than
the MHB-A LED in the same 5mm x 5mm
package, allowing lighting manufacturers
to quickly increase performance for
existing MHB designs without any
additional investment.
FEATURES
• Flexible 9-V, 18-V or 36-V options
• Maximum drive current: 700mA (9V),
350mA (18V), 175mA (36V)
• Viewing angle: 115°
• Available in 70-CRI, 80-CRI and 90-CRI
options
• Unlimited oor life at ≤30ºC/85%RH
• Reow solderable - JEDEC
J-STD-020C
• Electrically neutral thermal path
• RoHS and REACh compliant
• UL® recognized component (E349212)
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Characteristics ...........................................2
Flux Characteristics, EasyWhite® Order
Codes and Bins - 9V .................................. 3
Flux Characteristics, EasyWhite® Order
Codes and Bins - 18V ................................ 5
Flux Characteristics, EasyWhite® Order
Codes and Bins - 36V ................................ 7
Relative Spectral Power Distribution ........9
Relative Flux vs. Junction Temperature ....9
Electrical Characteristics .........................10
Relative Flux vs. Current ..........................11
Relative Chromaticity vs. Current ............ 13
Relative Chromaticity vs. Temperature ...14
Typical Spatial Distribution ......................14
Thermal Design ........................................15
Performance Groups – Luminous Flux ..16
Thermal Design - Continued ....................16
Performance Groups – Chromaticity ......17
Cree’s Standard White Chromaticity
Regions Plotted on the 1931 CIE Curve ..18
Bin and Order Code Formats ...................19
Reow Soldering Characteristics ............20
Notes ........................................................21
Mechanical Dimensions ..........................23
Tape and Reel ........................................... 24
Packaging .................................................25