ams OSRAM OSLON Square Series GH CSSRM4.24-V7V9-1-1-700-R33 Hyper Red 660 nm High-Power LED

ams OSRAM OSLON Square Series GH CSSRM4.24-V7V9-1-1-700-R33 Hyper Red 660 nm High-Power LED

- Hyper red high-power LED from the ams OSRAM OSLON Square family, with a 660 nm peak and 657 nm centroid wavelength in a 3.00 × 3.00 mm ceramic SMD package.
- 995 to 1120 mW total radiant flux at the 700 mA test current — bin V7V9, the top flux range in the family.
- Photon flux typ. 5.74 µmol/s and photon efficacy typ. 4.04 µmol/J, the figures horticultural fixture designers specify against.
- 2.02 V typical forward voltage (1.80 V to 2.20 V spread), 100 mA minimum and 1400 mA maximum continuous forward current.
- 1.4 K/W junction-to-solder-point thermal resistance, 120° Lambertian beam, 8 kV HBM Class 3B ESD rating, MSL 2 packaging.

Description

Product Introduction

 

 

The GH CSSRM4.24-V7V9-1-1-700-R33 is a hyper red emitter from the ams OSRAM OSLON Square family, built for horticultural lighting where photons matter more than lumens. ams OSRAM calls it its most compact high-power LED; the 3.00 × 3.00 mm ceramic package with a silicone lens uses the standard 1212 pad layout.
 

At the 700 mA test current the part emits 995 to 1120 mW of radiant flux. Peak wavelength is 660 nm, centroid 657 nm, and spectral bandwidth 25 nm. Photon flux is typically 5.74 µmol/s, giving a photon efficacy of 4.04 µmol/J - the number a grow-light designer actually works from. Radiant efficiency reaches 74 % at 700 mA and 81 % at the 350 mA test point. Forward voltage is 2.02 V typical, so a 48 V driver can carry long series strings without extra channels. Junction-to-solder-point thermal resistance is 1.4 K/W.

Key Product Features

 

 

1. Hyper Red Spectrum Matched to Photosynthesis:A 660 nm peak and 657 nm centroid sit on the red absorption band of chlorophyll, with a 25 nm bandwidth narrow enough that virtually all emitted power falls inside the 400–700 nm PAR window.
2. Top Flux Bin at 995–1120 mW:The V7V9 group is the highest radiant flux range ams OSRAM offers in this family at 700 mA, so a fixture reaches its target PPF with fewer emitters and less board area.
3. 74 % Radiant Efficiency at 700 mA:Three quarters of the electrical input leaves the die as light rather than heat. That is what allows a junction-to-solder-point thermal resistance of just 1.4 K/W, and it keeps metal-core board area and heatsink mass low.
4. 2.02 V Forward Voltage for Long Strings:The low forward voltage lets a 48 V or 54 V constant-current driver run a long series string from a single channel - fewer drivers, fewer connectors, and simpler wiring in multi-bar grow lights.
5. Ceramic Package Built for Reflow Assembly:The SMT ceramic body with a silicone lens weighs 28.0 mg, emits a 120° Lambertian beam, carries an 8 kV HBM Class 3B ESD rating with an internal protection device, and ships at MSL 2 for standard pick-and-place lines.

 

Parameter Typical Value
Manufacturer ams OSRAM
Product Series OSLON Square
Ordering Code Q65113A0284
Colour of Emission Hyper Red (peak 660 nm, dominant 640 nm)
Total Radiant Flux (IF = 700 mA) 995 to 1120 mW
Photon Flux / Photon Efficacy typ. 5.74 µmol/s / typ. 4.04 µmol/J
Forward Voltage (IF = 700 mA) 2.02 V typ. (1.80 V to 2.20 V)
Test / Maximum Forward Current 700 mA / 1400 mA
Viewing Angle 120° (Lambertian)
Thermal Resistance (RthJS) 1.4 K/W (ηe = 73 %)

Application Fields

 

 

The GH CSSRM4.24-V7V9-1-1-700-R33 belongs to the hyper red class that supplies the red end of a horticultural spectrum. It is specified by photon output rather than by lumens, so the fixtures below are all sized around PPF and daily light integral targets. Typical specifications include:


- Greenhouse supplemental lighting – top-lighting bars and boom systems that add red photons to natural daylight during low-irradiance months.
- Controlled-environment agriculture – sealed grow rooms running fixed photoperiods where spectrum and PPF are set by recipe.
- Vertical farms and multi-tier racks – high-density arrays where the 3.00 × 3.00 mm footprint and low thermal load allow close layer spacing.
- Inter-lighting and under-canopy modules – side and lower-canopy bars that drive photosynthesis in shaded leaf layers.
- Cannabis and high-value crop production – flowering-stage spectra built around 660 nm hyper red.
- Research and phenotyping chambers – photobiology studies that need a stable, documented red peak and a narrow spectral bandwidth.
- Seed germination and tissue culture rooms – controlled red-dominant illumination for early-stage growth.
- Algae and photobioreactor lighting – red-heavy illumination for photosynthetic microorganism cultivation.
- Aquaponics and hydroponic systems – recirculating installations where red and blue channels are balanced per crop.
- Retrofit light engines – replacement modules for fixtures originally designed around OSLON Square 3030 pads.

Why Choose Gainer LED?

 

 

Gainer LED supplies branded optoelectronic components to B2B buyers who need the right bin, the right paperwork, and someone who answers technical questions before the order rather than after it. What we offer:


- Bin-level verification on horticulture parts:Flux group, centroid wavelength group, and forward voltage group are confirmed against your acceptance criteria before quoting. For a red emitter, a wavelength group mismatch changes the fixture spectrum, not just the brightness.
- End-of-life and last-time-buy support:When a manufacturer moves a family to discontinued status, we help you confirm remaining bin availability, evaluate the closest in-production alternative, and place a last-time-buy order that matches your qualification cycle.
- Photon metric support:We work in PPF, photon efficacy, and daily light integral terms as well as in milliwatts, so the specification you receive matches the way your customer measures the fixture.
- Thermal and board-level guidance:Junction temperature budgets, metal-core board selection, and solder pad design are reviewed against the datasheet curves before you commit to tooling.
- Assembly process information:We pass on the handling conditions that affect yield - nitrogen-atmosphere reflow, the 245 °C to 260 °C peak window, MSL 2 floor time, and the silver-filled material warning about aggressive substances.
- Flexible quantities and kitting:Factory-sealed reels for volume production, split quantities for prototype and pilot builds, and kitting with matched optics, drivers, or MCPCBs when a project calls for it.
- Export documentation:Commercial invoices, packing lists, certificates of origin, and compliance statements prepared for customs clearance in regulated markets.
- Sample programme and firm lead times:Samples for bench and grow-tent testing, then lead times confirmed in writing before the order is placed.
- After-sales follow-through:If a delivered lot fails incoming inspection on flux, wavelength, or voltage, we investigate with the manufacturer and resolve it rather than passing the problem back to you.

FAQ

Q: The datasheet gives peak, centroid, and dominant wavelength. Which one belongs on our horticulture specification?

A: They describe the same emitter from three different angles and they are not interchangeable. Peak wavelength is the single point of maximum emission - 660 nm for this part. Centroid wavelength is the power-weighted average across the whole spectrum, specified at 657 nm typical within a 646 to 666 nm window, and it is the figure that best predicts how the fixture will perform in a grow room. Dominant wavelength, 640 nm typical, is a photometric construction that maps the emission onto the CIE colour diagram; it describes the visible tone rather than the photosynthetic output. The current Gainer page quotes 640 nm on its own, which understates the red content of the part. For a horticulture datasheet, lead with centroid and peak, and keep dominant wavelength as a secondary descriptor.

Q: Why is the junction-to-solder-point thermal resistance only 1.4 K/W, and what does ηe = 73 % have to do with it?

A: The 1.4 K/W figure is unusually low for a 3.00 × 3.00 mm package, and the reason is printed beside it. Thermal resistance is quoted at a fixed radiant efficiency of 73 %, because only the share of electrical input that is not converted into light becomes heat. At the 700 mA test point the LED draws about 1.41 W (2.02 V × 0.70 A) and radiates roughly 73 % of it, leaving around 0.38 W to be conducted away. Multiply that by 1.4 K/W and the junction sits only about 0.5 K above the solder point. Drive at the 1400 mA maximum and the heat load roughly doubles, at which point the metal-core board and heatsink - not the LED - set the ceiling.

Q: What is the difference between PPF and PF, and which figure do we quote to a grow-light customer?

A: PPF counts photons only between 400 and 700 nm, the photosynthetically active radiation window. PF counts everything from 280 to 800 nm. Because this emitter's 25 nm bandwidth sits well inside the PAR range, the two numbers nearly coincide: for the V9 group the datasheet lists PPF of 5.87 to 6.12 µmol/s against PF of 5.90 to 6.15 µmol/s, a gap of under one percent. Quote PPF, because that is the metric the horticulture industry uses for photon efficacy in µmol/J and for daily light integral calculations. PF is the broader engineering figure, and ams OSRAM marks both as reference values only.

Q: The datasheet says the device is not designed for reverse operation. What does that mean for our driver design?

A: It means there is no reverse breakdown rating to design against, so no reverse voltage is safe. The risk shows up in three places: supply wiring connected the wrong way during commissioning, inductive kickback from long cable runs when a driver shuts down, and hot-plugging a light bar into a live channel. The internal ESD device sits in parallel with the chip and handles fast transients such as 8 kV human-body-model events, but it is not a steady-state reverse blocking element. Fit a series Schottky diode or a polarity-protection MOSFET on each string, keep the driver output off while connectors are mated, and confirm connector keying before first power-up.

Q: ams OSRAM marks this part discontinued. What is the closest part still in production, and is the footprint compatible?

A: Both ordering codes in the family carry discontinued status - Q65112A9495 for the V6V8 bin and Q65113A0284 for the V7V9 bin. The product page names no successor, but the closest part still in full production is the GH CSSRM6.24-VAA3-1-1, ordering code Q65113A8446. It shares the 3.00 × 3.00 mm footprint, the 120° beam, the 1.4 W electrical rating, the 700 mA test current, and the same -700-R33 tape-and-reel format, while raising total radiant flux to 1095 to 1210 mW - roughly 9 % more light from the same pad at the same drive point. Existing designs usually need a driver current re-check rather than a board redesign. Confirm your required centroid wavelength group before switching, and if your design is already qualified, secure remaining GH CSSRM4.24 stock while it is still orderable.

 

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