Analog Devices ADP7182 Low Noise Linear Regulator Data Sheet

This document describes the features and characteristics of the ADP7182 low noise linear regulator, including low noise, PSRR value, positive or negative enable logic, stable with small output capacitor, etc.


Analog Devices ADP7182 Low Noise Linear Regulator Data Sheet - cover page
Brand
Analog Devices
Category
Other Electronics
Document type
Datasheet
Language
English
Pages
32
File format
PDF
File size
942 KB
Published
26 November, 2022
Updated
28 September, 2023
MD5 checksum
857E66A3BFBBBD8CA4FA77CBE07863F2

About this manual

The ADP7182 is a CMOS, low dropout (LDO) linear regulator designed for high performance analog and mixed signal circuits. It operates from an input voltage range of −2.7 V to −28 V and provides up to −200 mA of output current. The device features low noise at 18 μV rms and a power supply rejection ratio (PSRR) of 66 dB at 10 kHz.

The regulator is available in fixed output voltage versions (−5 V, −1.8 V, −2.5 V, −3 V, −1.2 V, −1.5 V) and an adjustable version allowing outputs from −1.22 V to −V IN + V DO. It supports 6-lead and 8-lead LFCSP packages as well as a 5-lead TSOT package.

What's inside

  • Features
  • Applications
  • Specifications
  • Input and Output Capacitance
  • Absolute Maximum Ratings
  • Thermal Data
  • Pin Configurations
  • Typical Performance Characteristics
  • Theory of Operation
  • PCB Layout Considerations

Specifications

Input Voltage Range-2.7 V to -28 V
Maximum Output Current-200 mA
Power Supply Rejection Ratio (PSRR) @ 10 kHz66 dB
Dropout Voltage @ -200 mA-185 mV to -360 mV
Quiescent Current @ -200 mA Load-650 μA to -850 μA
Shutdown Current-2 μA to -8 μA
Operating Temperature Range-40°C to +125°C

Frequently asked questions

What is the input voltage range of the ADP7182?

The device operates from an input voltage range of −2.7 V to −28 V.

What is the maximum output current?

The ADP7182 can provide up to −200 mA of output current.

Is the shutdown current low?

Yes, with EN = GND, the shutdown current is typically -2 μA and can reach up to -8 μA.

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