Texas Instruments TPS77533DR

Texas Instruments Part Number TPS77533DR（PMIC - Voltage Regulators - Linear）, developed and manufactured by Texas Instruments, distributed globally by Jinftry. We distribute various electronic components from world-renowned brands and provide one-stop services, making us a trusted global electronic component distributor.

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Introducing the Texas Instruments TPS77533DR, a highly efficient and versatile voltage regulator designed to meet the demanding power requirements of various electronic devices. With its advanced features and exceptional performance, this regulator is the perfect solution for a wide range of applications. The TPS77533DR boasts an impressive input voltage range of 2.7V to 5.5V, making it suitable for use with a variety of power sources. Its output voltage can be adjusted from 0.8V to 5V, providing flexibility in meeting the specific voltage requirements of different components. With a maximum output current of 1.5A, this regulator can easily handle the power needs of most electronic devices. One of the standout features of the TPS77533DR is its high efficiency, which helps to minimize power loss and maximize battery life. It also incorporates a low-dropout (LDO) voltage regulator, ensuring stable and reliable power delivery even in challenging operating conditions. The TPS77533DR finds application in a wide range of fields, including consumer electronics, industrial automation, telecommunications, and automotive systems. It can be used to power microcontrollers, sensors, displays, and other components in these industries. Its compact size and robust design make it suitable for use in space-constrained environments. In summary, the Texas Instruments TPS77533DR is a highly efficient and versatile voltage regulator that offers exceptional performance and reliability. With its wide input voltage range, adjustable output voltage, and high output current capability, it is the ideal choice for various electronic devices in different application fields.

Voltage Regulators-Linear is an electronic device used to convert an unstable DC voltage into a stable DC voltage. It regulates the voltage through an active component (such as a transistor or field effect tube) and a feedback network to ensure that the output voltage remains constant within a certain range. Linear regulators usually operate under low input voltage changes and load changes, and are able to provide a very clean and smooth output voltage.

Voltage Regulators-Linear has a wide range of applications, covering almost all electronic devices requiring a stable DC power supply. In the field of consumer electronics, linear voltage regulators are widely used in mobile phones, tablets, laptops and other portable devices to provide stable voltage support for core components such as processors, memory and display screens. In the field of industrial automation and instrumentation, linear voltage regulators are often used in precision measuring instruments, sensor signal processing and other occasions because of their low noise and high precision characteristics. In addition, linear regulators also play an indispensable role in areas such as medical equipment, aerospace, and automotive electronics, where the quality of the power supply is extremely high. For example, in medical equipment, linear regulators ensure the power stability of devices such as pacemakers and monitors, ensuring the safety of patients.

• 1. What is a linear regulator?

  A linear regulator is an electronic device that is primarily used to maintain a specified output voltage stable when the input voltage or load conditions change. It is an important component in electronics that acts as a buffer to protect the components of the circuit from damage. A linear regulator works by using an active device (such as a BJT or MOSFET) controlled by a high-gain amplifier, using the variable conductivity of the active pass device to maintain the output voltage. This regulator acts as a voltage divider to produce a regulated output voltage, where a linear element (such as a resistive load) is used to regulate the output voltage. The transistor stays in its active region of operation during voltage regulation. To maintain a constant output voltage, the internal resistance can be varied, providing a variable resistance by using a transistor controlled by the amplifier feedback loop.
  A linear regulator is also called a buck converter, where the output voltage is always

• 2. How to choose a linear regulator?

  1. Switching regulator: A switching regulator uses an output stage that repeatedly switches between "on" and "off" states to generate an output voltage together with an energy storage component. Its adjustment is achieved by adjusting the switching timing based on the feedback sample of the output voltage. In a fixed-frequency regulator, the switching timing is adjusted by adjusting the pulse width of the switching voltage, which is called PWM control.
  2. Parameter regulator: LDO is a linear regulator. Linear regulators use transistors or FETs operating in their linear region to subtract excess voltage from the applied input voltage to produce a regulated output voltage. This transistor allows saturation, so the regulator can have a very low dropout voltage, usually around 200mV.
  3. Regulators for laser cutting machines: According to the use requirements of high-power laser cutting machines and the current power supply situation in my country, regulators that meet

• 3. What is the minimum input voltage of a linear regulator?

  The minimum input voltage range of linear regulator varies from model and application.
  For certain low -voltage lower -voltage regulators, its minimum input voltage range is usually 2.5V to 2.7V. This type of regulator design is used to power the internal LDO drive circuit and can drive PMOS FET to provide high output current. However, when the output voltage is lower than 1.8V and the output current is greater than 2.5A, the linear regulator with PMOS bypass components may be used for external heat dissipation due to additional air flow requirements and/or the heat generated by the regulator. It becomes inconvenient and the cost will increase.
  For universal linear stabilizers, its input voltage range can be very wide. For example, some general -purpose linear regulators have 3V to 40V input voltage range. Even for models suitable for 24V systems, the input maximum voltage can reach 60V Then, then
  In summary, the minimum input voltage of the linear regulator does not have a fixed st