I've tried googling it already, but didn't get any useful results.

It looks like a regulator to me, alright. The component is part of a wireless module, and I'm almost sure it's a regulator in charge of converting 5VDC input to 3.3VDC output. I'm not familiar with its logo. Any ideas?

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Looks like a LM317. Not certain.

 

Looks like Unitrode,/ Texas Instruments LM1084 regulator.

 

Looks like a D-PAK package - otherwise known as TO-252-2. Or PG-TO-252-2.

the -2 means two leads plus the heat sink. Normally, it is a -3 where the center pin is bonded to the heat sink.
Common for
BJT, Mosfets, SRC, Triacs, Voltage regulators, even single diodes. Diode pairs (common anode or common cathode)

 

Texas Instruments LM1084 regulator.

The markings are not right. It looks like an adjustable voltage regulator. Capacitors on two pins and two resistors on pin 1.

 

Thanks all for your guesses. My real question is, how much input voltage can a regulator such as that one withstand? .. it seems to be 25V tops ... OTH, is it an adjustable regulator?, would changing the input voltage change its output?

 

would changing the input voltage change its output?

If it is a regulator and your input voltage changes are within the specified capabilities of the regulator, no.

 

I vote for BM1084 or LM1084 adjustable voltage regulator.

 

Because we don't know exactly which regulator I can not say what the max input voltage is. A "LDO" type has a very low max voltage.
I like the idea of the part being a LM1084 but the package marking is wrong for LM1084. The BM1084 data sheet does not show package marking. All the 1084s I have seen have a number like 1084-3.3 or -5.0 or -adj to indicate which output voltage. Because of the two resistors I think it is a -adj of some type.

 

I've tried googling it already, but didn't get any useful results.

It looks like a regulator to me, alright. The component is part of a wireless module, and I'm almost sure it's a regulator in charge of converting 5VDC input to 3.3VDC output. I'm not familiar with its logo. Any ideas?

View attachment 267217​

Looks like it is equivalent to this one: https://www.ti.com/lit/ds/symlink/l...18313&ref_url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.google.com%2F