TW201914363A - An apparatus for driving leds using high voltage - Google Patents

Abstract

An apparatus for driving LEDs using high voltage includes two LED driving circuits and two switches controlled by a universal controller so as to connect the two LED driving circuits in two different configurations. Each LED driving circuit has an LED unit formed by a plurality of LED segments. Each LED segment has an associated bypass switch controlled by an LED controller to bypass or connect the LED segment in the LED unit. When an input voltage ranges from rectified 90 volt AC to rectified 140 volt AC, the two switches are controlled to connect the two LED driving circuits in parallel. When the input voltage ranges from rectified 180 volt AC to rectified 265 volt AC, the two switches are controlled to connect the LED segments of the LED unit in one LED driving circuit in series with the other LED driving circuit.

Description

Device for driving a plurality of light-emitting diodes using a high voltage

The present invention relates to a lighting device based on a light emitting diode (LED), and more particularly to a device for driving a lighting device based on a light emitting diode using a high input voltage.

Light-emitting diodes (LEDs) are semiconductor-based light sources that are often used in low-power meters and appliances, and the use of light-emitting diodes has become more common in a variety of lighting devices. For example, high-brightness LEDs have been widely used in traffic lights, vehicle lights, and brake lights. In recent years, lighting devices using high voltage LED strings have also been developed to replace conventional incandescent bulbs and fluorescent bulbs.

The current-to-voltage (IV) characteristic curve of the light-emitting diode is similar to that of a general ordinary diode. When the voltage applied to the light-emitting diode is less than the forward voltage of the diode, only a very small current flows through the light-emitting diode. body. When the voltage exceeds the forward voltage, the current through the light-emitting diode is greatly increased. In general, in most operating ranges, the illumination intensity of a lighting device based on a light-emitting diode is proportional to the current passed, but not at high currents. The driving devices, which are usually designed for lighting devices based on light-emitting diodes, are mainly designed to provide a constant current in order to emit stable light and extend the life of the light-emitting diode.

In order to improve the brightness of the illumination device based on the light-emitting diode, a plurality of light-emitting diodes are usually connected in series to form a lighting unit based on the light-emitting diode, and a plurality of lighting units based on the light-emitting diode can be further Further connected in series to form a lighting device. The operating voltage required for each illuminating device is usually determined by the forward voltage of the illuminating diode in the lighting unit, how many LEDs are in each lighting unit, and how each lighting unit is connected to each other. And how each lighting unit receives the voltage from the power source in the lighting device.

Therefore, in most applications, some type of power supply voltage conversion device is required to convert the high voltage of a generally common power supply to a lower voltage to provide one or more light-emitting diodes. Lighting unit. Since such a voltage conversion device is required, the efficiency of the illumination device based on the light-emitting diode is reduced, the cost is increased, and it is difficult to reduce the volume.

In order to increase the efficiency and reduce the volume of light-emitting diode-based lighting devices, many techniques have been developed to enable these devices to use operating voltages such as 110 volts AC or 220 volts AC without the need for voltage conversion devices. Typically, the light-emitting diode in the illumination device is divided into a plurality of light-emitting diode segments, each of which can be selectively turned on or off by an associated switch or current source, and with operation The AC voltage is increased or decreased to control the switch or current source with the controller.

As more and more light-emitting diode-based lighting devices are used in high-intensity lighting devices with high input voltage power, a driving device is designed to use an AC high voltage from a power source on the wall as an input voltage. The ingenious and efficient connection of lighting strings based on light-emitting diodes has created a very strong need.

SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION The present invention is directed to providing a device that can efficiently drive a light emitting diode string over an input voltage range provided by different high voltage ranges, such as from 90 volts to 140 volts or from 180 volts to 265 volts AC voltage. .

In accordance with a preferred embodiment of the present invention, a light emitting diode illumination device includes two light emitting diode drive circuits controlled by a universal controller. The universal controller is used to control two switches that can be turned on or off to connect the two LED driver circuits in two different configurations. In addition, the universal controller controls the current flowing through one of the LED driving circuits in accordance with changes in the input voltage.

Each of the LED driving circuits includes a light emitting diode unit having a plurality of light emitting diodes divided into a plurality of light emitting diode segments, each of the light emitting diode segments having a side associated therewith Road switch. In addition to the first and last LED segments, each of the LED segments has a positive terminal and a negative terminal respectively connected to the negative terminal of the LED segment in front of it and its subsequent illumination The positive end of the polar body segment. A light emitting diode controller controls each of the bypass switches to bypass or connect the associated light emitting diode segments in the light emitting diode unit. The light emitting diode unit is in turn connected to a current source.

In the present invention, the bypass switches associated with each of the light emitting diode segments can be connected in two different ways. In the first mode, one end of the bypass switch is connected to the negative terminal of the associated light-emitting diode segment, and the other end of the bypass switch is connected to a common node in the light-emitting diode drive circuit. In another mode, the two ends of the bypass switch are respectively connected to the positive and negative ends of the associated light-emitting diode segment.

In the first mode, the current source of the light emitting diode driving circuit connects the common node to the ground, and as the input voltage applied to the light emitting diode unit increases, the associated bypass switch can be turned on one by one. Disconnected, and then as the input voltage applied to the light-emitting diode unit decreases, the associated bypass switches are turned on and off one by one in the reverse order. The associated bypass switch can also be fully turned on at the beginning, and then turned off one by one as the input voltage applied to the light emitting diode unit increases, and then decreases with the input voltage applied to the light emitting diode. Small, turned on one by one in the reverse order. In this manner, the bypass switch associated with the last LED segment is always on.

In the second mode, the current source of the LED driver circuit connects the negative terminal of the last LED segment to ground. The associated bypass switch can be fully turned on at the beginning, and then turned off one by one as the input voltage applied to the light emitting diode unit increases, and then decreases with the input voltage applied to the light emitting diode. , in turn, one by one in the reverse order. In the second mode, each associated bypass switch can also be turned on or off selectively, rather than sequentially, so that the voltage value of the input voltage applied to the LED unit can be properly turned on. The number of light-emitting diodes.

The first switch connects the positive end of the first LED segment of the first LED driving circuit to the positive terminal of the first LED segment of the second LED driving circuit, and the second switch The negative terminal of the last LED segment of the first LED driving circuit is connected to the positive terminal of the first LED segment of the second LED driving circuit. The input voltage is then coupled to the positive terminal of the first LED segment of the first LED driver circuit and to the general purpose controller.

When the input voltage V _{IN is} in the range of the rectified 90 volt ac voltage to the rectified 140 volt ac voltage, the universal controller turns on the first switch and the second switch turns off, so that the two illuminating diode driving circuits are connected in parallel . When the input voltage V _{IN is} within a range of the rectified 180 volt ac voltage to the rectified 265 volt ac voltage, the universal controller turns off the first switch, and the second switch is turned on, so that the first illuminating diode drive circuit The light emitting diode segment of the light emitting diode unit is connected in series with the second light emitting diode driving circuit.

In a first preferred embodiment, the universal controller sends a current setting signal to control the current flowing through the current source of the first LED driver circuit in response to changes in the input voltage. In a modified version of this preferred embodiment, a current sensing signal is fed back from the current source of the second LED driving circuit to the universal controller, so that the universal controller can flow through the second LED driving circuit. The current of the current source controls the current flowing through the current source of the first LED driving circuit.

According to a second preferred embodiment of the invention, the two LED driving circuits share a common current source instead of each having its own current source. The light emitting diode unit and the two switches of the two light emitting diode driving circuits are connected in the same manner as the first preferred embodiment described above. However, in each of the light-emitting diode drive circuits, the negative terminal of the last one of the light-emitting diode segments is connected in series with a voltage-controlled current limiting element connected to a common common current source.

The universal controller in the second preferred embodiment, in addition to controlling two switches to connect two LED driving circuits in parallel, or to illuminate the LED unit in the first LED driving circuit The diode segment and the second LED driving circuit are connected in series, and two separate voltage control signals are sent to respectively control two voltage control current limiting components connected to the common common current source. And a current setting signal to control the current flowing through the common common current source.

The present invention is provided with the accompanying drawings in which the invention may be further understood and The drawings illustrate embodiments of the invention and, together with

1 shows a block diagram of a device for driving a light emitting diode using a high voltage in accordance with a first preferred embodiment of the present invention. In the present embodiment, the apparatus includes two light emitting diode drive circuits and two switches SW1 and SW2 controlled by the universal controller 100. The LED driving circuit shown on the left side of FIG. 1 includes a light emitting diode unit 101a connected to a current source 103a. The LED driving circuit shown on the right side of FIG. 1 includes a light emitting diode unit 101b connected to a current source 103b.

The universal controller 100 controls how the two switches SW1 and SW2 are turned on or off to connect the two LED driving circuits in accordance with the input voltage V _IN . As shown in FIG. 1, a plurality of light emitting diodes in each of the light emitting diode units are divided into a plurality of light emitting diode segments, each light emitting diode segment having a bypass switch associated therewith. In addition to the first and last LED segments, each of the LED segments has a positive terminal and a negative terminal respectively connected to the negative terminal of the LED segment in front of it and its subsequent illumination The positive end of the polar body segment. In the first preferred embodiment, the current Ia of the current source 103a in the light-emitting diode driving circuit shown on the left side is also controlled by the general-purpose controller 100.

As shown in FIG. 1, one end of the bypass switch is connected to the negative terminal of the associated light-emitting diode segment, and the other end is connected to a common node in the light-emitting diode driving circuit to which it belongs, and the common node is again Connected to current source 103a or 103b. The light emitting diode controller 102a or 102b detects one or more node voltages or branch currents of the light emitting diode driving circuit, that is, equivalent to changes according to an input voltage applied to the corresponding light emitting diode unit. A bypass switch in the corresponding LED driving circuit is controlled to bypass one or more of the corresponding LED segments in the corresponding LED unit.

In the present invention, the two drive circuits may include different or identical circuits. For example, the light emitting diode unit 101a may be the same as or different from the light emitting diode unit 101b, and the number of the light emitting diode segments in the light emitting diode unit 101a may be the same as that of the light emitting diode unit in the light emitting diode unit 101b. The numbers are the same or different. The number of light-emitting diodes in the light-emitting diode segment may be the same as or different from the number of light-emitting diodes in other light-emitting diode segments.

According to the present invention, when the input voltage V _{IN is} in the range of the rectified 90 volt ac voltage to the rectified 140 volt ac voltage, such as a rectified 110 volt ac voltage, the switch SW1 is turned on, the switch SW2 is turned off, and the current source 103a is also When it is turned on, the two LED driving circuits are connected in parallel.

When the input voltage V _{IN is} in a range from the rectified 180 volt ac voltage to the rectified 265 volt ac voltage, such as a rectified 220 volt ac voltage, the switch SW1 is turned off, and the switch SW2 is turned on, so that the illuminating diode unit 101a The light emitting diode segment is connected in series with the light emitting diode driving circuit shown on the right side of FIG. At the same time, the general controller 100 controls the current Ia flowing through the current source 103a in accordance with the voltage change of the input voltage V _IN .

Via direct sensing input voltage V _IN, or node voltage detecting the correlation, for example, a voltage at one end of the switch SW2, or a light emitting diode drive circuit branch current, such as current source Ib and 103b, can detect the input voltage V _IN voltage Variety. The switch SW2 can also be a passive switch such as a diode.

According to the present invention, when the input voltage V _{IN is} not high enough to turn on the light emitting diode driving circuit shown on the right side of FIG. 1, the current source 103a is turned on. However, when the input voltage V _{IN is} high enough to turn on the light emitting diode driving circuit shown on the right side of FIG. 1, the current source 103a is turned off.

The principles of operation and examples of the general purpose controller 100 and the current source 103a or 103b are disclosed in detail in the related U.S. Patent Application Serial No. 15/496,029, the disclosure of which is incorporated herein by reference.

2 shows an example of how the light-emitting diode controller 102a or 102b controls the bypass switch in accordance with the input voltage applied to the light-emitting diode unit. V _{LED_IN} represents the input voltage applied to the light emitting diode unit of the controlled bypass switch. This example shows that N bypass switches are respectively connected to N associated LED segments in a light emitting diode unit. When V _{LED_IN is} increased, the bypass switch is sequentially turned on and off in sequence from the bypass switch associated with the first LED segment to the bypass switch associated with the last LED segment. Turn on to increase the number of light-emitting diode segments connected in series in the light-emitting diode unit. When V _{LED_IN is} lowered, the bypass switches are also turned on and off one by one in reverse order to reduce the number of light-emitting diode segments connected in series in the light-emitting diode unit.

FIG. 3 shows another example of how the light-emitting diode controller 102a or 102b controls the bypass switch in accordance with the input voltage V _{LED — IN} applied to the light-emitting diode unit. In this example, all of the bypass switches are initially turned on and then rise from the bypass switch associated with the first LED segment to the last LED segment as V _{LED_IN} rises. The sequence of the bypass switches are sequentially turned off one by one to increase the number of light-emitting diode segments connected in series in the light-emitting diode unit. When V _{LED_IN} falls, the bypass switches are sequentially turned on one after the other in reverse order to reduce the number of light-emitting diode segments connected in series in the light-emitting diode unit. It should be noted that in this example, the bypass switch associated with the last LED segment should always be conductive.

According to the invention, as shown in Figure 4, both ends of each bypass switch can also be connected to the positive and negative ends of their associated light-emitting diode segments, respectively. As can be seen in Figure 4, each of the light-emitting diode segments 201a or 201b has an associated bypass switch connected from the positive terminal to the negative terminal of the light-emitting diode segment. Thus, each of the light emitting diode segments can be independently and selectively controlled by the light emitting diode controller 202a or 202b.

FIG. 5 shows an example of how the light-emitting diode controller 202a or 202b controls the bypass switch in _accordance with the input voltage V _{LED — IN} applied to the light-emitting diode unit of the light-emitting diode driving circuit shown in FIG. 4 . In this example, all of the bypass switches are initially turned on and then, as V _{LED_IN} rises, from the bypass switch associated with the first LED segment to the last LED segment associated with the last LED segment The sequence of the bypass switches are sequentially turned off one by one to increase the number of light-emitting diode segments connected in series in the light-emitting diode unit. When V _{LED_IN} falls, the bypass switches are sequentially turned on one after the other in reverse order to reduce the number of light-emitting diode segments connected in series in the light-emitting diode unit.

6 shows the LED controller 202a or 202b, how to control another bypass switch according to the input voltage V _{LED_IN} applied to the LED unit of the LED driving circuit shown in FIG. 4 . Example. In this example, there are 15 light-emitting diodes in the light-emitting diode unit, and 15 light-emitting diodes are divided into four light-emitting diode segments. The number of light-emitting diodes in the four light-emitting diode segments is configured as 1, 2, 4 and 8, respectively, so that the light-emitting diode controller can control the associated bypass switch and turn on any number from 1 to 15. The light-emitting diode is connected in series to the light-emitting diode unit.

As previously mentioned, each of the light emitting diode segments can be selectively and independently controlled in the light emitting diode drive circuit shown in FIG. In the example shown in Figure 6, the bypass switches are not turned on or off sequentially. Rather, depending on the voltage value applied to the input voltage V _{LED — IN} of the light-emitting diode unit, the appropriate number of light-emitting diodes can be turned on to turn the associated bypass switch on or off.

The table in Figure 6 shows how the four associated bypass switches are turned on or off depending on the input voltage value applied to the LED unit. As can be seen from the table, when the light-emitting diode input voltage V _{LED — IN} is the first voltage level, only the bypass switch associated with the light-emitting diode segment-1 is turned off. Therefore, only one of the light emitting diodes in the light emitting diode unit is electrically conductive. When the LED input voltage V _{LED_IN is} at the second voltage level, only the bypass switch associated with the LED segment-2 is turned off, and because the LED segment-2 has only two illuminations In the polar body, two light emitting diodes are turned on in the light emitting diode unit.

As shown in the table of Figure 6, it can be seen that as V _{LED_IN} gradually increases the input voltage value at 15 different voltage levels, the combination of the on or off bypass switch is selectively turned on by the LED controller. The light-emitting diode that is turned on in the light-emitting diode unit is 1, 2, 3, . . . , or 15. Similarly, as V _{LED_IN} gradually reduces the input voltage value at 15 different voltage levels, the LED diode controller selectively turns on or off the combination of the bypass switches, resulting in a light-emitting diode unit. 15,14,13,···, or one light-emitting diode is turned on.

Fig. 7 is a block diagram showing an apparatus for driving a light-emitting diode using a high voltage according to a modified version of the first preferred embodiment of the present invention shown in Fig. 1. In the present embodiment, the apparatus includes two light emitting diode drive circuits and two switches SW1 and SW2 controlled by the universal controller 700. The light emitting diode driving circuit shown on the left side of Fig. 7 includes a light emitting diode unit 101a connected to a current source 103a. The light emitting diode driving circuit shown on the right side of Fig. 7 includes a light emitting diode unit 101b connected to a current source 703b.

As can be seen from FIG. 7, the current source 703b has a current sensing resistor connected to the ground, and the voltage value across the current sensing resistor is fed back to the universal controller 700 as a current sensing signal of the universal controller 700, The current source 103a is controlled by a transmission current setting signal.

As shown in FIG. 7, in addition to the control current source 103a, the universal controller 700 in this embodiment receives the current sensing signal from the current source 703b so that the current can be determined by sensing the current Ib flowing through the current source 703b. Current Ia of source 103a. It can also be seen that each of the light-emitting diode segments also has an associated bypass switch connected from the negative terminal of the light-emitting diode segment to the common node, which is in turn connected to the current source 103a or 703b.

Similar to the first preferred embodiment shown in FIG. 1, in the present embodiment, when the input voltage V _{IN is} in a range from a rectified 90 volt ac voltage to a rectified 140 volt ac voltage, such as a rectified 110 volt ac At the voltage, the universal controller 700 controls the switch SW1 to be turned on, the switch SW2 is turned off, and the current source 103a is also turned on. As a result, two light emitting diode driving circuits are connected in parallel.

When the input voltage V _{IN is} in a range from the rectified 180 volt ac voltage to the rectified 265 volt ac voltage, such as a rectified 220 volt ac voltage, the switch SW1 is turned off, and the switch SW2 is turned on, so that the illuminating diode unit 101a The light emitting diode segment is connected in series with the light emitting diode driving circuit shown on the right side of FIG. At the same time, the general purpose controller 700 controls the current Ia flowing through the current source 103a based on the current sensing signal from the current source 703b.

The principles of operation and examples of the general purpose controller 700 and the current source 103a or 703b are disclosed in detail in the related U.S. Patent Application Serial No. 15/496,029, the disclosure of which is incorporated herein by reference.

Fig. 8 is a block diagram showing an apparatus for driving a light-emitting diode using a high voltage, similar to a modified version of the first preferred embodiment shown in Fig. 7. However, in the present embodiment, as shown in FIG. 8, in the two LED driving circuits of the device, the two ends of each of the bypass switches 201a or 201b are respectively associated with the same The positive and negative ends of the LED segment are connected. Each of the light emitting diode segments can be independently and selectively controlled by the light emitting diode controller 202a or 202b.

In a modified version of the first preferred embodiment shown in Figures 7 and 8, how the bypass switch in each of the light-emitting diode units is applied to the light-emitting diode by its corresponding light-emitting diode controller The input voltage V _{LED — IN} control of the body unit is similar to the first preferred embodiment shown in FIGS. 1 and 4 . The principles and examples shown in FIG. 2 and FIGS. 3 and 5 and 6 previously described are also applicable to the modified version of the first preferred embodiment.

Figure 9 is a block diagram showing an apparatus for driving a light-emitting diode using a high voltage in accordance with a second preferred embodiment of the present invention. In the present embodiment, the apparatus includes two light emitting diode drive circuits and two switches SW1 and SW2 controlled by the universal controller 900. The light emitting diode driving circuit shown on the left side of Fig. 9 includes a light emitting diode unit 101a connected to the voltage control current limiting element 903a. The light emitting diode driving circuit shown on the right side of FIG. 9 includes a light emitting diode unit 101b connected to the voltage control current limiting element 903b. The two light emitting diode drive circuits have a common current source 904 that connects the voltage control current limiting elements 903a and 903b to ground.

In this embodiment, the universal controller 900 controls two switches SW1 and SW2, two voltage controlled current limiting elements 903a and 903b, and a common current source 904. V _C1 and V _C2 are the control voltages of the two voltage controlled current limiting elements 903a and 903b.

Similar to the first preferred embodiment, in the present embodiment, when the input voltage V _{IN is} in the range of the rectified 90 volt ac voltage to the rectified 140 volt ac voltage, such as a rectified 110 volt ac voltage, the universal controller 900 The control switch SW1 is turned on, and the switch SW2 is turned off. The two control voltages of the two voltage controlled current limiting elements 903a and 903b are set to be the same.

When the input voltage V _{IN is} in a range from the rectified 180 volt ac voltage to the rectified 265 volt ac voltage, such as a rectified 220 volt ac voltage, the switch SW1 is turned off, and the switch SW2 is turned on, so that the illuminating diode unit 101a The light emitting diode segment is connected in series with the light emitting diode driving circuit shown on the right side of FIG. The control voltage of the voltage-controlled current limiting element 903b of the second light-emitting diode driving circuit is set to be greater than or equal to the control voltage of the voltage-controlled current limiting element 903a of the first light-emitting diode driving circuit.

The operational principles and examples of the universal controller 900, the two voltage-controlled current limiting elements 903a and 903b, and the current source 904 are disclosed in detail in the related U.S. Patent Application Serial No. 15/496,029, the disclosure of which is incorporated herein by reference. And will not repeat the detailed description.

Fig. 10 is a block diagram showing an apparatus for driving a light-emitting diode using a high voltage, similar to the second preferred embodiment shown in Fig. 9. However, in the present embodiment, as shown in FIG. 10, in the two LED driving circuits of the device, the two ends of each of the bypass switches 201a or 201b are respectively associated with them. The positive and negative ends of the LED segment are connected. Each of the light emitting diode segments can be independently and selectively controlled by the light emitting diode controller 202a or 202b.

In the second preferred embodiment shown in FIGS. 9 and 10, how the bypass switch in each of the light-emitting diode units is controlled by its corresponding light-emitting diode controller according to the light-emitting diode unit The input voltage V _{LED — IN} control is similar to the first preferred embodiment shown in FIGS. 1 and 4 . The principles and examples illustrated in Figures 2 and 3 and Figures 5 and 6 previously described are also applicable to this second preferred embodiment.

Although the invention has been described above by way of a few preferred embodiments, it will be apparent to those skilled in the art that Within the scope of the patent application.

100:700:900‧‧‧Common controller

101a:101b:201a:201b‧‧‧Lighting diode unit

102a: 102b: 202a: 202b‧‧‧Lighting diode controller

103a: 103b: 703b: 904‧‧‧ Current source

903a: 903b‧‧‧Voltage-controlled current limiting components

1 shows a block diagram of a device for driving a light emitting diode using a high voltage in accordance with a first preferred embodiment of the present invention. Figure 2 shows an example of how the light-emitting diode controller controls the bypass switch in accordance with the input voltage applied to the light-emitting diode unit. FIG. 3 shows another example of how the light emitting diode controller controls the bypass switch according to the input voltage applied to the light emitting diode unit. 4 is a block diagram of an apparatus for fabricating a light-emitting diode using a high voltage, similar to the first preferred embodiment, in accordance with the present invention, wherein the two ends of each bypass switch are respectively associated with their light-emitting diodes. The positive and negative ends of the segment are connected. FIG. 5 shows an example of how the light-emitting diode controller controls the bypass switch according to the input voltage applied to the light-emitting diode unit in the light-emitting diode driving circuit of FIG. 4. 6 shows another example of how the light-emitting diode controller controls the bypass switch according to the input voltage applied to the light-emitting diode unit in the light-emitting diode driving circuit of FIG. 4. Figure 7 shows a block diagram of a device for driving a light-emitting diode using a high voltage in accordance with a modified version of the first preferred embodiment of the invention illustrated in Figure 1. Figure 8 shows a block diagram of an apparatus for driving a light-emitting diode using a high voltage, similar to the embodiment of Figure 7, wherein the two ends of each bypass switch are respectively associated with the positive terminal of the light-emitting diode segment Negative connection. Figure 9 shows a block diagram of a second preferred embodiment of the present invention for driving a light emitting diode using a high voltage. Figure 10 shows a block diagram of a device similar to the embodiment of Figure 9 for driving a light-emitting diode with a high voltage, wherein the two ends of each bypass switch are respectively associated with the positive terminal of the light-emitting diode segment Negative connection.

Claims (20)

An apparatus for driving a plurality of light emitting diodes using a high voltage, comprising: first and second light emitting diode driving circuits, each of the light emitting diode driving circuits comprising: one light emitting diode unit, wherein the plurality of light emitting units have a plurality of light emitting units The diode is divided into a plurality of light emitting diode segments connected in series, and includes a leading light emitting diode segment and a tail light emitting diode segment, each of the plurality of light emitting diode segments The body segment has a positive end and a negative end; a plurality of bypass switches, each of the bypass switches being associated with one of the plurality of light emitting diode segments, and one end of which is coupled to the associated light emitting diode a negative end of the polar body segment, the other end being connected to a common node; a light emitting diode controller controlling the plurality of bypass switches; and a current source having a first end connected to the common node and a second end Connected to the ground; the first switching device has a first end connected to the positive end of the light emitting diode segment of the lead of the first LED driving circuit, and a second end connected to the second LED driving The leading light-emitting diode of the circuit a second switching device having a first end connected to a negative end of the light emitting diode segment at a tail portion of the first LED driving circuit, and a second end connected to the second light emitting diode a positive terminal of the leading light emitting diode segment of the driving circuit; a general controller for controlling the current sources of the first and second switching devices and the first light emitting diode driving circuit; and an input voltage connected to the above a positive terminal of a light-emitting diode segment of a light-emitting diode driving circuit and the above-mentioned universal controller; wherein when the input voltage is between a rectified 90 volt AC voltage and a rectified 140 volt AC voltage, the first The switching device is turned on, the second switching device is turned off, and when the input voltage is between the rectified 180 volt AC voltage and the rectified 265 VAC voltage, the first switching device is turned off, and the second switching device is turned on. The device of claim 1, wherein the second switching device is a diode. The device of claim 1, wherein in each of the above-mentioned light emitting diode driving circuits, the light emitting diode controller is in accordance with the increase in the input voltage applied to the light emitting diode unit. The sequence of the bypass switch associated with the lead LED segment to the bypass switch associated with the tail LED segment is sequentially turned on and off one by one, and applied to the above-described light emitting diode The reduction of the input voltage of the body unit, in reverse order, from the bypass switch associated with the tail light emitting diode segment to the bypass switch associated with the lead LED segment, one after the other And disconnected. The device of claim 1, wherein in each of the above-mentioned light emitting diode driving circuits, the light emitting diode controller initially turns on all the bypass switches, and then applies the light to the light. The increase in the input voltage of the diode unit is in accordance with a bypass associated with the bypass switch associated with the lead LED segment to the previous LED segment of the tail LED segment The order of the switches is sequentially turned off one by one, and as the input voltage applied to the above-described light emitting diode unit is lowered, in the reverse order, from the front light emitting diode segment of the light emitting diode segment with the above tail portion The associated bypass switch is connected to the bypass switches associated with the LED segments of the lead, respectively, one after the other. The device of claim 1, wherein the universal controller transmits a current setting signal to control a current of the current source in the first LED driving circuit according to the change of the input voltage. The device of claim 1, wherein the current source of the second LED driving circuit has a current sensing resistor connected to the ground, and the voltage across the current sensing resistor is fed back The universal controller is used as a current sensing signal, and the universal controller sends a current setting signal to control the current of the current source in the first LED driving circuit. An apparatus for driving a plurality of light emitting diodes using a high voltage, comprising: first and second light emitting diode driving circuits, each of the light emitting diode driving circuits comprising: one light emitting diode unit, wherein the plurality of light emitting units have a plurality of light emitting units The diode is divided into a plurality of light emitting diode segments connected in series, and includes a leading light emitting diode segment and a tail light emitting diode segment, each of the plurality of light emitting diode segments The body segment has a positive end and a negative end; a plurality of bypass switches, each of the bypass switches being associated with one of the plurality of light emitting diode segments, and one end of which is coupled to the associated light emitting diode a positive end of the polar body segment, the other end being connected to a negative end of the associated light emitting diode segment; a light emitting diode controller controlling the plurality of bypass switches; and a current source having a first end connected thereto The negative end of the tail light emitting diode segment has a second end connected to the ground; and the first switching device has a first end connected to the leading portion of the first LED driving circuit and the positive emitting diode segment a second end connected to the second light a positive terminal of the leading light emitting diode segment of the diode driving circuit; a second switching device having a first end connected to a negative end of the light emitting diode segment of the tail portion of the first light emitting diode driving circuit, a second end connected to the positive end of the leading light emitting diode segment of the second LED driving circuit; a universal controller for controlling the first and second switching devices and the first LED driving circuit a current source; and an input voltage coupled to the positive terminal of the leading light emitting diode segment of the first light emitting diode driving circuit and the universal controller; wherein when the input voltage is rectified at a voltage of 90 volts to the rectification When the voltage is between 140 volts AC, the first switching device is turned on, the second switching device is turned off, and when the input voltage is between the rectified 180 volt AC voltage and the rectified 265 volt AC voltage, the first The switching device is turned off, and the second switching device is turned on. The device of claim 7, wherein the second switching device is a diode. The device of claim 7, wherein in each of the above-mentioned light emitting diode driving circuits, the light emitting diode controller initially turns on all of the bypass switches, and then applies the light to the light. The increase in the input voltage of the diode unit is sequentially broken one by one from the bypass switch associated with the lead LED segment to the bypass switch associated with the tail LED segment. Turning on, and with the decrease of the input voltage applied to the above-mentioned light-emitting diode unit, in reverse order, from the bypass switch associated with the light-emitting diode segment of the tail portion to the light-emitting diode segment with the above lead The associated bypass switches are turned on one after the other. The device according to claim 7, wherein in each of the above-described light emitting diode driving circuits, the plurality of bypass switches are not sequentially but as the input voltage applied to the light emitting diode unit is increased Selectively turned on or off, thereby connecting more and more light emitting diodes in series, and as the input voltage applied to the light emitting diode unit is lowered, the plurality of bypass switches are not sequentially but selected Sexually turned on or off, thereby connecting fewer and fewer light emitting diodes in series. The device of claim 7, wherein the universal controller transmits a current setting signal to control a current of the current source in the first LED driving circuit according to the change of the input voltage. The device of claim 7, wherein the current source of the second LED driving circuit has a current sensing resistor connected to the ground, and the voltage across the current sensing resistor is fed back The universal controller is used as a current sensing signal, and the universal controller sends a current setting signal to control the current of the current source in the first LED driving circuit. An apparatus for driving a plurality of light emitting diodes using a high voltage, comprising: first and second light emitting diode driving circuits, each of the light emitting diode driving circuits comprising: one light emitting diode unit, wherein the plurality of light emitting units have a plurality of light emitting units The diode is divided into a plurality of light emitting diode segments connected in series, and includes a leading light emitting diode segment and a tail light emitting diode segment, each of the plurality of light emitting diode segments The body segment has a positive end and a negative end; a plurality of bypass switches, each of the bypass switches being associated with one of the plurality of light emitting diode segments, and one end of which is coupled to the associated light emitting diode a negative end of the polar body segment, the other end being connected to a common node; a light emitting diode controller controlling the plurality of bypass switches; and a voltage control current limiting component having a first terminal connected to the common node, The second terminal is connected to a control voltage, and the third terminal; the first switching device has a first end connected to the positive end of the light-emitting diode segment of the lead of the first LED driving circuit, and the second end of which is connected To the second a positive terminal of the light-emitting diode segment of the leading end of the optical diode driving circuit; a second switching device having a first end connected to a negative end of the light-emitting diode segment of the tail portion of the first light-emitting diode driving circuit, The second end is connected to the positive end of the leading light emitting diode segment of the second LED driving circuit; a current source having a first end connected to the voltages of the first and second LED driving circuits Controlling a third terminal of the current limiting element, the second end of which is connected to the ground; a universal controller controlling the first and second switching devices, and the current source, and providing respective control voltages to the first sum a voltage-controlled current limiting element of the second light-emitting diode driving circuit; and an input voltage connected to the positive terminal of the leading light-emitting diode segment of the first light-emitting diode driving circuit and the universal controller; wherein When the input voltage is between the rectified 90 volt AC voltage and the rectified 140 volt AC voltage, the first switching device is turned on, the second switching device is turned off, and the two control voltages are set to be the same, and When the input voltage is between the rectified 180 volt ac voltage and the rectified 265 volt ac voltage, the first switching device is turned off, the second switching device is turned on, and the voltage control limit of the second illuminating diode driving circuit is The control voltage of the flow element is set to be greater than or equal to the control voltage of the voltage control current limiting element of the first light emitting diode drive circuit. The device of claim 13, wherein the second switching device is a diode. The device of claim 13, wherein in each of the above-mentioned light emitting diode driving circuits, the light emitting diode controller is in accordance with the increase in the input voltage applied to the light emitting diode unit. The sequence of the bypass switch associated with the lead LED segment to the bypass switch associated with the tail LED segment is sequentially turned on and off one by one, and applied to the above-described light emitting diode The reduction of the input voltage of the body unit, in reverse order, from the bypass switch associated with the tail light emitting diode segment to the bypass switch associated with the lead LED segment, one after the other And disconnected. The device of claim 13, wherein in each of the above-mentioned light emitting diode driving circuits, the light emitting diode controller initially turns on all the bypass switches, and then applies the light to the light. The increase in the input voltage of the diode unit is in accordance with a bypass associated with the bypass switch associated with the lead LED segment to the previous LED segment of the tail LED segment The order of the switches is sequentially turned off one by one, and as the input voltage applied to the above-described light emitting diode unit is lowered, in the reverse order, from the front light emitting diode segment of the light emitting diode segment with the above tail portion The associated bypass switch is connected to the bypass switches associated with the LED segments of the lead, respectively, one after the other. An apparatus for driving a plurality of light emitting diodes using a high voltage, comprising: first and second light emitting diode driving circuits, each of the light emitting diode driving circuits comprising: one light emitting diode unit, wherein the plurality of light emitting units have a plurality of light emitting units The diode is divided into a plurality of light emitting diode segments connected in series, and includes a leading light emitting diode segment and a tail light emitting diode segment, each of the plurality of light emitting diode segments The body segment has a positive end and a negative end; a plurality of bypass switches, each of the bypass switches being associated with one of the plurality of light emitting diode segments, and one end of which is coupled to the associated light emitting diode a positive end of the polar body segment, the other end of which is connected to the negative end of the associated light emitting diode segment; a light emitting diode controller for controlling the plurality of bypass switches; and a voltage controlled current limiting component having a terminal is connected to the negative end of the tail light emitting diode segment, the second terminal is connected to a control voltage, and a third terminal; the first switching device has a first end connected to the first light emitting diode driving circuit The leader of the glowing two a positive end of the body segment, the second end of which is connected to the positive end of the leading light emitting diode segment of the second LED driving circuit; and the second switching device has a first end connected to the first light emitting diode a negative end of the light emitting diode segment at the tail of the body driving circuit, the second end of which is connected to the positive terminal of the leading light emitting diode segment of the second light emitting diode driving circuit; a current source, the first end thereof a third terminal connected to the voltage control current limiting element of the first and second LED driving circuits, the second end of which is connected to the ground; a universal controller for controlling the first and second switching devices, and the above a current source, and providing respective control voltages to the voltage control current limiting elements of the first and second LED driving circuits; and an input voltage connected to the leading light of the first LED driving circuit a positive terminal of the diode segment and the universal controller; wherein when the input voltage is between a rectified 90 volt AC voltage and a rectified 140 volt AC voltage, the first switching device is turned on, and the second switching device is turned off , and The two control voltages are set to be the same, and when the input voltage is between the rectified 180 volt AC voltage and the rectified 265 volt AC voltage, the first switching device is turned off, the second switching device is turned on, and the above The control voltage of the voltage-controlled current limiting element of the second light-emitting diode driving circuit is set to be greater than or equal to the control voltage of the voltage-controlled current limiting element of the first light-emitting diode driving circuit. The device of claim 17, wherein the second switching device is a diode. The device of claim 17, wherein in each of the above-mentioned light emitting diode driving circuits, the light emitting diode controller initially turns on all the bypass switches, and then applies the light to the above The increase in the input voltage of the diode unit is sequentially broken one by one from the bypass switch associated with the lead LED segment to the bypass switch associated with the tail LED segment. Turning on, and with the decrease of the input voltage applied to the above-mentioned light-emitting diode unit, in reverse order, from the bypass switch associated with the light-emitting diode segment of the tail portion to the light-emitting diode segment with the above lead The associated bypass switches are turned on one after the other. The device of claim 17, wherein in each of the above-described light emitting diode driving circuits, the plurality of bypass switches are not sequentially but the input voltage applied to the light emitting diode unit is increased. Selectively turned on or off, thereby connecting more and more light emitting diodes in series, and as the input voltage applied to the light emitting diode unit is lowered, the plurality of bypass switches are not sequentially but selected Sexually turned on or off, thereby connecting fewer and fewer light emitting diodes in series.