98. A 78XX Voltage Regulator Replacement

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  • čas přidán 21. 08. 2024

Komentáře • 13

  • @astorina
    @astorina Před 3 lety +3

    Very good and precise comparison , I have learned a lot from you in such a short video

    • @TheOffsetVolt
      @TheOffsetVolt  Před 3 lety

      Thanks for the feedback and thank you for watching.

  • @t1d100
    @t1d100 Před 3 lety

    Good video. Thank you for your effort to share your knowledge. An often overlooked specification of the LM78xx series of linear voltage regulators... While 2 volts of headroom is the typical voltage needed to prevent dropout, =>3 volts is necessary for the device to achieve its best ripple rejection factor. The trade off is obvious, better rejection verses more heat.

  • @navadeep.ganesh
    @navadeep.ganesh Před 3 lety +1

    Very informative! Thanks.

  • @pr45t_dm
    @pr45t_dm Před 3 lety +1

    thanks for sharing your knowledge, I can learn a lot, and it's mean a lot

  • @braveheart9275
    @braveheart9275 Před 3 lety +1

    Thanks. Nice job.

  • @davidluther3955
    @davidluther3955 Před 2 lety

    EXCELLENT PRESENTATION.

  • @andymouse
    @andymouse Před 3 lety +2

    This is a great tutorial thanks ! I think the 7805 is safe for now as the Recom device is handy and has some definite advantages but will remain quite niche as the price is £5.61 which i guess is about $7 ?.....I had forgot about them and are worth considering, once again cheers !

    • @TheOffsetVolt
      @TheOffsetVolt  Před 3 lety

      You are quite right about the price, you could get dozens of the 78XX for the cost of one 78E. The price in the US is about $3.50 for the 5V variety. I'm surprised they cost more in the UK, Recom is a German company if I am not mistaken. Thanks for watching.

    • @m1geo
      @m1geo Před 3 lety +1

      Digikey has them for less than £3 with VAT (945-2201-ND). They're no more expensive than the 7805 when bought new.

  • @DaveMcAnulty
    @DaveMcAnulty Před 3 lety +1

    Temperature and Ripple would have been neat to have on the chart. I wonder how older electronics and 8bit computers would handle the ripple, or if adding some output caps could clean it up enough not to matter.