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'[OT] Samsung Rubbish'
2000\04\15@092620
by
Russell McMahon
|
Well, maybe a tad unfair but ...
The KA7605Z regulators that I reported as a great "find" the other day turn
out to be only ho-hum.
This may be RS's fault as they provided the specs.
These do not CLAIM to be low quiescent and indeed they are not - typically
2.5 to 5mA at no load.
That's bearable if they meet the low dropout claim - especially the 0.03
volt that RS claim for them.
At no load they dropout at around 1.4v differential and this rises to about
1.6V at about 20 mA.
Best case this is over 40 times worse than RS's claim.
Hmm - maybe the NZ consumer guarantees act may be useful for once ... :-)
All this at "room temperature".
Definitely not a low dropout part by any definition. About the same as a
standard 78L05.
Ah well.
Russell McMahon
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2000\04\15@093452
by
paulb
Russell McMahon wrote:
> These do not CLAIM to be low quiescent and indeed they are not -
> typically 2.5 to 5mA at no load.
As I posted before. TANSTAAFL :)
--
Cheers,
Paul B.
2000\04\15@141354
by
David VanHorn
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At 09:40 PM 4/15/00 +1200, Russell McMahon wrote:
>At no load they dropout at around 1.4v differential and this rises to about
>1.6V at about 20 mA.
>Best case this is over 40 times worse than RS's claim.
>Hmm - maybe the NZ consumer guarantees act may be useful for once ... :-)
At what current level is the dropout voltage specified?
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2000\04\15@211219
by
Russell McMahon
>>At no load they dropout at around 1.4v differential and this rises to
about
>>1.6V at about 20 mA.
>At what current level is the dropout voltage specified?
Dave,
It's a "best case" spec but as I noted - at NO LOAD it's actually 1.4 volt
and gets worse from there so it's never going to be 0.03V in practice -
unless they measure it at negative load :-).
RM
2000\04\15@221627
by
David VanHorn
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>It's a "best case" spec but as I noted - at NO LOAD it's actually 1.4 volt
>and gets worse from there so it's never going to be 0.03V in practice -
>unless they measure it at negative load :-).
>
>RM
Just checking, sometimes spec sheets are written in a manner that is pretty
misleading. It's also possible that it wouldn't hold LDO at <no> load, and
that might be in spec depending on the part.
Sounds like someone sold them the wrong parts.
You're right, that certainly wouldn't fit my concept of an LDO!
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