Low-Dropout Linear Voltage Regulator, 1.8V
The LM1117DT-1.8/NOPB is a low-dropout linear voltage regulator designed and manufactured by Texas Instruments, a leader in semiconductor solutions. This regulator is capable of delivering a stable 1.8 volts output with a dropout voltage typically at 1.2V at 800mA load. It is an ideal choice for applications requiring a regulated power supply with low voltage differential and a moderate current load.
With its ability to operate with a minimum input-output differential of 1.2 volts, the LM1117DT-1.8/NOPB ensures a steady voltage supply even when the input voltage fluctuates, making it perfect for battery-powered devices. The device is also versatile, supporting an input voltage range from 2.6V to 7V, which allows it to fit a variety of design requirements.
The LM1117DT-1.8/NOPB comes in a TO-252 package, also known as DPAK, which is a surface-mount package that is both space-saving and allows for efficient heat dissipation. This package is RoHS compliant and is designated with the NOPB suffix to indicate it is lead-free, making it suitable for eco-friendly applications and compliant with environmental regulations.
This voltage regulator features several built-in protection mechanisms, including over-current protection, thermal shutdown, and a safe area protection, ensuring the device's reliability and longevity. These features make the LM1117DT-1.8/NOPB a robust choice for sensitive electronics that require consistent performance and protection against variable conditions.
Applications for the LM1117DT-1.8/NOPB are diverse and include consumer electronics, computer peripherals, and other embedded systems that require a stable and reliable power source. Its ease of use, combined with its performance characteristics, makes it an excellent choice for both prototyping and mass production.
Overall, the LM1117DT-1.8/NOPB is a high-performance, reliable solution for a wide range of power regulation needs, backed by Texas Instruments' reputation for quality and innovation in the field of integrated circuits.