The Texas Instruments TLV76733 series Linear Voltage Regulators are part of the company’s extensive portfolio of linear and low-dropout (LDO) regulators. These regulators are a simple and inexpensive way to provide a regulated output voltage that is powered from a higher voltage input in a variety of applications
Texas Instruments TLV76733 series Linear Voltage Regulators
Comprehensive Guide to TLV76733 Integrated Circuits (ICs) Linear Voltage Regulators
This post lists the Key Component Features, Diverse Applications, Associated Series Parts, Technical Documents(PDF Datasheets, User Guides), Frequently asked questions, and Related Series of Texas Instruments TLV76733 series Linear Voltage Regulators products.
FEATURES
- Ultra-low dropout voltage of 100 mV at 1 A
- Low quiescent current of 25 µA
Applications
- Industrial transport (non-car & non-light truck)
- Medical
Associated Products
Part Number | Description | Stock | RFQ |
---|---|---|---|
TLV76733DRVR | VOLTAGE COMPARATOR | 3000 | RFQ |
TLV76733DRVT | IC VREG LINEAR | 0 | RFQ |
Technical Documents

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Frequently Asked Questions
What are the similar products or Substitute Components of Texas Instruments TLV76733 series Linear Voltage Regulators
Analog Devices ADP333x Series: Analog Devices offers a range of low-dropout linear voltage regulators such as the ADP333x series, which provide similar features and performance to the TLV76733. Maxim Integrated MAX603/MAX604 Series: Maxim Integrated's MAX603 and MAX604 series of linear voltage regulators are also popular choices for voltage regulation applications, offering low dropout voltage and low quiescent current. ON Semiconductor NCP47x Series: The NCP47x series from ON Semiconductor is another set of LDO voltage regulators that can be used as substitutes for the TLV76733, providing comparable performance and functionality.
How do I choose a voltage regulator for my project?
Determine your voltage requirements: Ideally, you know the input voltage range and the required output voltage that you will be working with. Calculate the required current: You need to know how much current your device will draw so that you can choose a voltage regulator that can handle the load