The Ricoh R5426D105DA-TR-F is a high-performance voltage regulator designed for use in a variety of portable and battery-powered applications. This CMOS-based voltage regulator boasts a low dropout voltage and excellent transient response, making it ideal for sensitive electronic circuits.
Applications
- Smartphones and tablets
- Wearable devices (smartwatches, fitness trackers)
- Portable media players
- Wireless communication devices
- Battery-powered IoT devices
Features
- Low Dropout Voltage: Ensures stable output voltage even with low input voltage.
- High Output Voltage Accuracy: Provides a precise and reliable output voltage for sensitive circuits.
- Low Quiescent Current: Minimizes power consumption in standby mode, extending battery life.
- Overcurrent Protection: Protects the regulator and connected circuits from damage due to overcurrent conditions.
- Thermal Shutdown Protection: Prevents damage from overheating.
- Small Package: Available in a compact package for space-constrained applications.
Benefits
- Extended Battery Life: Low quiescent current and high efficiency contribute to longer battery life in portable devices.
- Improved System Stability: Stable output voltage and excellent transient response ensure reliable performance of connected circuits.
- Enhanced System Protection: Overcurrent and thermal shutdown protection features prevent damage to the regulator and connected components.
- Simplified Design: Integrated features and small package size simplify circuit design and reduce board space requirements.
- Cost-Effective Solution: Provides a high-performance voltage regulation solution at a competitive price.
Additional Details
The R5426D105DA-TR-F operates within a specified input voltage range, typically from 1.7V to 5.5V. The output voltage is fixed at 1.05V. The regulator is designed to handle output currents up to a specific maximum value, typically in the range of 300mA. It is available in a DFN(PLP) package. It also includes a chip enable pin that allows for the regulator to be shut down, further reducing power consumption when the output voltage is not needed.