L4995RKTR - STMicroelectronics

Manufacturer Part Number

L4995RKTR

Manufacturer

stmicroelectronics

Introduction

L4995RKTR is an automotive-grade low dropout linear voltage regulator.

Product Features and Performance

Positive output configuration

Fixed voltage output of 5V

Single regulator design

Maximum input voltage of 31V

Maximum dropout voltage of 0.5V at 400mA load

Output current capacity of 500mA

Low quiescent current of 160 µA

Low supply current of 2.7 mA

Good power supply rejection ratio (PSRR) of 55dB at 100Hz

Integrated reset control feature

Product Advantages

High reliability for automotive applications

Support for up to 31V input voltage

Low quiescent current for power efficiency

High PSRR for stable output

Embedded protection features for enhanced safety

Key Technical Parameters

Voltage - Input (Max): 31V

Voltage - Output (Min/Fixed): 5V

Current - Output: 500mA

Voltage Dropout (Max): 0.5V @ 400mA

Current - Quiescent (Iq): 160 µA

Current - Supply (Max): 2.7 mA

PSRR: 55dB (100Hz)

Quality and Safety Features

Over-temperature protection

Short-circuit protection

Automotive-grade reliability

AEC-Q100 qualification

Compatibility

Compatible with surface mount technology

Packaged in a 24-PowerBSOP (0.295", 7.50mm Width)

PowerSSO-24 device package

Application Areas

Automotive electronics

Power management solutions

Electronic control units (ECUs)

Telematics

Product Lifecycle

Active product status

Not currently nearing discontinuation

Availability of replacements or upgrades not specified

Several Key Reasons to Choose This Product

Designed specifically for high-reliability automotive use

Capable of operating in extreme temperatures from -40°C to 150°C

Low dropout for better efficiency at low voltage differences

Embedded control and protection features for robust operation

Compliance with stringent AEC-Q100 standards for automotive quality

Effective power management with high current output and low Iq

Available in convenient tape and reel packaging for automated assembly processes