Description
TLV75729PDBVR Texas Instruments - Yeehing Electronics
1-A, low-IQ, high-accuracy, low-dropout voltage regulator with enable
Pricing (USD)
Quantity | Unit Price |
1 — 99 | 0.419 |
100 — 249 | 0.285 |
250 — 999 | 0.22 |
1,000 + | 0.12 |
The above prices are for reference only.
Specifications
Manufacturer | Texas Instruments |
Product Category | LDO Voltage Regulators |
RoHS | Y |
Mounting Style | SMD/SMT |
Package / Case | SOT-23-5 |
Output Voltage | 2.9 V |
Output Current | 1 A |
Number of Outputs | 1 Output |
Polarity | Positive |
Quiescent Current | 25 uA |
Input Voltage MAX | 5.5 V |
Input Voltage MIN | 1.45 V |
Output Type | Fixed |
Minimum Operating Temperature | - 40 C |
Maximum Operating Temperature | + 125 C |
Dropout Voltage | 425 mV |
Series | TLV757P |
Packaging | Reel |
Operating Temperature Range | - 40 C to + 125 C |
Product | LDO Voltage Regulators |
Type | LDO Regulator |
Brand | Texas Instruments |
Dropout Voltage - Max | 600 mV |
Output Voltage Range | - |
PSRR / Ripple Rejection - Typ | 45 dB |
Voltage Regulation Accuracy | 1 % |
Line Regulation | 2 mV |
Load Regulation | 0.06 V/A |
Product Type | LDO Voltage Regulators |
Factory Pack Quantity | 3000 |
Subcategory | PMIC - Power Management ICs |
Unit Weight | 0.000660 oz |
For more information, please refer to datasheet
Documents
TLV75729PDBVR Datasheet |
More Information
The TLV757P low-dropout regulator (LDO) is an ultra-small, low quiescent current LDO that sources 1 A with good line and load transient performance. The TLV757P is optimized for wide variety of applications by supporting an input voltage range from 1.45 V to 5.5 V. To minimize cost and solution size, the device is offered in fixed output voltages ranging from 0.6 V to 5 V to support the lower core voltages of modern MCUs. Additionally, the TLV757P has a low IQ with enable functionality to minimize standby power. This device features an internal soft-start to lower the inrush current which provides a controlled voltage to the load and minimizes the input voltage drop during start up. When shutdown, the device actively pulls down the output to quickly discharge the outputs and ensure a known start-up state.