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The LM2901AQT14-13 is an automotive-compliant quad differential voltage comparator manufactured by Diodes Incorporated. It features four independent precision comparators with a very low input offset voltage of 1mV typical at +25°C and 4mV maximum over the full temperature range. The device operates from a single supply of 2V to 36V or dual supplies of ±1.0V to ±18V, drawing a supply current of 0.9mA typical at VCC=5V. It utilizes a TSSOP-14 package and supports direct interfacing with TTL and CMOS logic families.
Verify that the component matches the specified LM2901AQT14-13 part number exactly. Confirm the presence of the 'A' suffix indicating low offset voltage characteristics and the 'Q' suffix denoting automotive grade qualification. Ensure the TSSOP-14 package type aligns with your PCB footprint requirements before finalizing procurement.
Select this component when high precision voltage comparison is required in automotive environments. The 'A' variant provides tighter offset voltage tolerances compared to the standard LM2901Q. Consider the open-collector output structure which requires an external pull-up resistor for proper logic level generation. Verify that the operating temperature range meets your system's environmental constraints.
This device belongs to the LM2901Q/LM2901AQ series of automotive-compliant comparators. It shares the same pinout and general functionality as the non-automotive LM2901A but includes rigorous qualification testing for automotive reliability. The quad configuration allows multiple comparisons within a single integrated circuit, reducing board space compared to discrete solutions.
LM2901QT14-13 (Standard grade, higher offset voltage)
The differential input voltage can equal the power supply voltage, up to 36V, without damaging the device.
The common-mode input voltage range includes ground. However, inputs should not go more than 0.3V below the negative supply rail to avoid damage.
Hysteresis is recommended to prevent oscillation caused by stray capacitance coupling between the output and inputs during state transitions.