Yes, I would include them.I will have a 5V wall wart supplying a a 78L33. Will I need both the typical input and output filter caps on the 78L33?
Yes, I would include them.
as a rule of thumb i tend to use 2000uF per Amp for smoothing full wave rectified line frequency and it has yet to fail me.
test circuit used in this datasheet suggests 0.33uF before and 0.1uF after....
http://www.st.com/content/ccc/resou...df/jcr:content/translations/en.CD00000446.pdf
The 5V is too low for 78L33(see page 6) to get 3.3V, the info you need post below:
View attachment 139081
Maybe you can use 3 1N4001~4007 in series from 5V to 3.3V device.
exactly... i would rather consider LM3940 or similar
The capacitors are not there for filtering; they are there to keep the chip from oscillating.
Yup. Best to place them as close to the chip as possible, too.So then just use the values as shown oin the example in the datasheet?
then you need to use higher supply voltage. 78xx regulators are not low dropout devices. they need at least 2-2.5V difference between supply and output to do their job. for 3.3V output you need (at least) 3.3+2=5.3V which may work for few selected units. it would be better to add another 0.5V.But I have 78l33s in stock and I don't have LM3940s .
Hello,
As @panic mode said, the drop-out voltage may give troubles.
Better use a LD1117V33 low drop regulator.
Bertus
Yes. They're shown because they're needed.I see nothing in the datasheet on recommendations for caps for the LD1117V33. Just use a 100nf and 10uf as shown in the sheet?
Yes. They're shown because they're needed.
Why not simply use a small resistor 3.3v Zener and cap?Output 3.3V.
My project should not require much more than 150ma.
I guess I got stuck on the voltage regulator idea because that is what I had.Why not simply use a small resistor 3.3v Zener and cap?
Max.
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