LT1313CS#TRPBF

Special Purpose Regulators Overview

The LT1313CS#TRPBF is a specialized power management integrated circuit designed as a PCMCIA driver and regulator. Manufactured by Analog Devices Inc., it operates within an input voltage range of 13V to 20V. The device provides two regulated output voltages, specifically 3.3V, 5V, and 12V options, tailored for portable computing applications. It is housed in a 16-lead SOIC package and is part of the LT1313 series.

Special Purpose Regulators Feature Summary

• Integrated dual-output regulation for PCMCIA card slot requirements
• Designed for low-power portable computer systems
• Combines driver functionality with voltage regulation

Special Purpose Regulators Applications

• PCMCIA Driver/Regulator
• PCMCIA Card Slot Power Management
• Portable Computer Systems

Special Purpose Regulators Procurement Notes

Verify component authenticity through official Analog Devices channels or authorized distributors. Confirm the specific suffix matches the required tape-and-reel packaging configuration. Ensure the operating temperature range aligns with your system design constraints before finalizing procurement decisions.

Special Purpose Regulators Selection Notes

Select this component when designing PCMCIA interfaces requiring integrated regulation and driving capabilities. It simplifies board space by combining multiple functions into a single 16-pin SOIC package. Consider input voltage stability between 13V and 20V during system architecture planning.

Special Purpose Regulators Part Context

This part belongs to the LT1313 series of special purpose regulators from Analog Devices. It addresses the specific power needs of legacy PCMCIA standards. The CS suffix indicates commercial temperature range operation, while TRPBF denotes the reel-based packaging format for surface-mount assembly.

Special Purpose Regulators Replacement Considerations

LT1313CS#PBF is the tube-packaged equivalent of this component. Verify pinout compatibility if substituting packaging types. No direct functional cross-model replacements are documented in public sources.