Description
LMT90DBZR Texas Instruments - Yeehing Electronics
Positive +10.0mV/°C Gain Analog Output Temperature Sensor
Pricing (USD)
Quantity | Unit Price |
1 — 99 | 0.6 |
100 — 249 | 0.462 |
250 — 999 | 0.34 |
1,000 + | 0.17 |
The above prices are for reference only.
Specifications
Manufacturer | Texas Instruments |
Product Category | Board Mount Temperature Sensors |
RoHS | Y |
Output Type | Analog |
Configuration | Local |
Accuracy | +/- 3 C |
Supply Voltage - Min | 4.5 V |
Supply Voltage - Max | 10 V |
Interface Type | - |
Minimum Operating Temperature | - 40 C |
Maximum Operating Temperature | + 125 C |
Shutdown | No Shutdown |
Mounting Style | SMD/SMT |
Package / Case | SOT-23-3 |
Product | Temperature Sensor |
Packaging | Reel |
Output Current | 10 mA |
Series | LMT90 |
Brand | Texas Instruments |
Gain | + 9.7 mV/C |
Operating Supply Current | 130 uA |
Product Type | Temperature Sensors |
Factory Pack Quantity | 3000 |
Subcategory | Sensors |
Unit Weight | 0.000346 oz |
For more information, please refer to datasheet
Documents
LMT90DBZR Datasheet |
More Information
The LMT90 device is a precision integrated-circuit temperature sensor that can sense a −40°C to +125°C temperature range using a single positive supply. The output voltage of LMT90 is linearly proportional to Celsius (Centigrade) temperature (10 mV/°C) and has a DC offset of 500 mV. The offset allows reading negative temperatures without the need for a negative supply. The ideal output voltage of the LMT90 ranges from 100 mV to 1.75 V for a −40°C to 125°C temperature range. The LMT90 does not require any external calibration or trimming to provide accuracies of ±3°C at room temperature and ±4°C over the full −40°C to +125°C temperature range. Trimming and calibration of the LMT90 at the wafer level assure low cost and high accuracy. The linear output, 500-mV offset, and factory calibration of LMT90 simplify circuitry required in a single-supply environment where reading negative temperatures is required. The LMT90s quiescent current is less than 130 µA, thus self-heating is limited to a very low 0.2°C in still air.