I am making an LED film light which I hope will output a dimmable 10000 lumens. I am looking at a driver(link at bottom). It says it is a "versatile high voltage N-channel MosFET controllers for LED drivers" but then the description continues and sounds like it IS an LED driver. What is the difference between an N-channel MosFET controller and a driver? Anyway, it has these specifications:

These specs I do not know the meaning of:

* Vref(V): 1.24
* Iq(typ)(mA): 2
* Type: Inductive
* Topology: Boost, Buck-Boost, Sepic
* Adjustable Switch Frequency
* Enable/Shutdown

These I think I do understand:

* Vin(min): 4.5
* Vin(max): 75
* Iout(max)(A): 5
* Vout(min): 3
* Vout(max): 72
* Dimming method: PWM (although I am not sure how that is controlled)
* Thermal Shutdown

The LED array that I am currently looking at is 9-12V, 10w, 1A. I would use 6 of them in series. Would that driver work if it was powered by a large 12V battery, or would I need a Buck Boost or some other type of topology? Would driver #2 (Texas Instruments LM3421) work?

I was looking for a higher quality LED from CREE or LUXEON, but could not find anything similar. I want to use a few high-power LED arrays rather than lots of little LEDs on a string. If you could tell me what specs a driver would have to have to power those LED arrays in series, that would be great, or if you could point me to some different LED arrays and a driver for those, that would also be great. I would not have asked this question except that the User Guide says it can power "up to 6 LEDs with 350mA of current." So where did they fish the 5A max current from, if it says it can only do 350mA?

* [Driver](http://www.ti.com/product/lm3421#technicaldocuments)
* [LED](http://www.ebay.com/itm/10W-LED-White-High-Power-1100LM-LED-Lamp-SMD-Chips-light-bulb-for-DIY-/230917070624?pt=LH_DefaultDomain_0&hash=item35c3badf20)