AP2115M-3.3TRG1 - Diodes Incorporated

Manufacturer Part Number

AP2115M-3.3TRG1

Manufacturer

Diodes

Introduction

AP2115M-3.3TRG1 is a low dropout (LDO) linear voltage regulator designed for power management, specifically offering steady and precise output in a fixed voltage configuration.

Product Features and Performance

Regulates with output at 3.3V voltage

Supports input voltage up to 6V

Capable of delivering up to 1A output current

Maximum voltage dropout of 0.75V at 1A load

PSRR of 65dB between 100Hz to 1kHz

Low quiescent current of 90 µA optimizing power efficiency

Enhanced with Enable control feature

Operates efficiently within a temperature range of -40°C to 85°C

Product Advantages

High efficiency under varying load conditions

Minimal power loss due to low dropout feature

Compact 8-SOIC package suitable for space-constrained applications

Key Technical Parameters

Voltage - Input (Max): 6V

Voltage - Output (Min/Fixed): 3.3V

Current - Output: 1A

Voltage Dropout (Max): 0.75V @ 1A

PSRR: 65dB (100Hz ~ 1kHz)

Quality and Safety Features

Equipped with overcurrent and overtemperature protection ensuring robust performance against fault conditions

Compatibility

Designed for surface mount technology, aligning with modern PCB design standards

Package compatible with standard 8-SOIC packages

Application Areas

Ideal for consumer electronics, telecommunications equipment, and other embedded systems requiring reliable power management

Product Lifecycle

Currently active with no indication of discontinuation

Availability of generic equivalents or upgrades not explicitly provided

Several Key Reasons to Choose This Product

Guarantees stable 3.3V output even with input fluctuations up to 6V

Provides significant power efficiency with its low quiescent current and high PSRR feature

Robust safety protections enhance device longevity and reliability

Small package form factor supports design flexibility in various applications

Ongoing product support being active in the market without near-term discontinuation concerns