PART PROFILE | POWERED BY PART RISK MANAGER

Part Number: LM317AEMP/NOPB

Supplier Name: Texas Instruments

Manufacturer Product Number:
LM317AEMP/NOPB
Datasheet:
Z2DATA PART RISK SCORE:

Part Parametric Information

Product Type: Linear Voltage Regulators

Part Lifecycle:
Active

RoHS (2015/863):
Compliant

Description:
IC VOLT REG Adjustable 1REG 1.25V 1.5A SOT223-4 T/R

Company Package Name:
SOT-223-4
FULL PARAMETRIC INFORMATION:

Cross References

Part: LM317AEMPX/NOPB56

Crosses:
63 Crosses

Replacements from same supplier:
27 Replacements

Frequently Asked Questions

What is LM317AEMP/NOPB used for?

LM317AEMP/NOPB is an adjustable linear voltage regulator used to provide a stable output voltage from 1.25 V to 37 V with up to 1.5 A output current. It is commonly used in power supplies, battery chargers, LED drivers, and embedded systems that need a flexible, regulated output voltage.

Is LM317AEMP/NOPB RoHS compliant?

Yes. LM317AEMP/NOPB is RoHS 2015/863 compliant, meaning it meets current EU standards for the restriction of hazardous substances in electronic components.

Can Z2Data help me find crosses for LM317AEMP/NOPB?

Yes. Z2Data’s Cross References tool lets you quickly find form-fit-function equivalents and supplier replacements for LM317AEMP/NOPB. You can search by part number, view over 50 potential cross parts, and filter them by package type, voltage range, and current rating. Z2Data also lets you compare parts side by side to confirm parametric and pinout matches before you select a replacement.

What is the lifecycle status of this part?

LM317AEMP/NOPB is listed as Active by Texas Instruments, meaning it is in full production and available for new designs. Lifecycle status helps engineers avoid designing in parts that may be obsolete or NRND (Not Recommended for New Designs).

Are there qualified cross references or alternates available?

Yes. Z2Data lists over 63 cross references for LM317AEMP/NOPB, including drop-in equivalents and functional alternates from Texas Instruments and other suppliers. Engineers often validate these options to reduce supply chain risk.