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The following is a list of LM-series integrated circuits. Many were among the first analog integrated circuits commercially produced since late 1965; some were groundbreaking innovations. As of 2007, many are still being used. The LM series originated with
Linear Databook (1980, 1376 pages)
National Semiconductor
Linear Databook 1 (1988, 1262 pages)
National Semiconductor
Linear Databook 2 (1988, 934 pages)
National Semiconductor
Linear Databook 3 (1988, 930 pages)
National Semiconductor
Linear and Interface Databook (1990, 1658 pages)
Motorola
Linear Databook (1986, 568 pages)
RCA ;Historical Design Books
Analog Applications Manual (1979, 418 pages)
Signetics
Linear Applications Handbook (1994, 1287 pages)
National Semiconductor
Linear Design Seminar Slide Book (1992, 502 pages)
Texas Instruments
Linear Design Seminar Reference Book (1993, 451 pages)
Texas Instruments {{DEFAULTSORT:LM series integrated circuits Electronic design Electronics lists Linear integrated circuits
The following is a list of LM-series integrated circuits. Many were among the first analog integrated circuits commercially produced since late 1965; some were groundbreaking innovations. As of 2007, many are still being used. The LM series originated with integrated circuits
An integrated circuit (IC), also known as a microchip or simply chip, is a set of electronic circuits, consisting of various electronic components (such as transistors, resistors, and capacitors) and their interconnections. These components a ...
made by National Semiconductor
National Semiconductor Corporation was an United States of America, American Semiconductor manufacturing, semiconductor manufacturer, which specialized in analogue electronics, analog devices and subsystems, formerly headquartered in Santa Clara, ...
. The prefix LM stands for ''linear monolithic'', referring to the analog components integrated onto a single piece of silicon. Because of the popularity of these parts, many of them were second-sourced by other manufacturers who kept the sequence number as an aid to identification of compatible parts. Several generations of pin-compatible descendants of the original parts have since become ''de facto'' standard electronic components.
Operational amplifiers
Differential comparators
Current-mode (Norton) amplifiers
Instrumentation amplifiers
Audio amplifiers
Precision reference
Voltage regulators
Voltage-to-frequency converters
Current sources
Temperature sensors and thermostats
Others
See also
* Linear integrated circuit, List of linear integrated circuits *4000-series integrated circuits
The 4000 series is a CMOS logic family of integrated circuits (ICs) first introduced in 1968 by RCA. It was slowly migrated into the 4000B buffered series after about 1975. It had a much wider supply voltage range than any contemporary logic fami ...
, List of 4000-series integrated circuits
* 7400-series integrated circuits
The 7400 series is a popular logic family of transistor–transistor logic (TTL) integrated circuits (ICs).
In 1964, Texas Instruments introduced the SN5400 series of logic chips, in a ceramic semiconductor package. A low-cost plastic packa ...
, List of 7400-series integrated circuits
* Pin compatibility
Notes
* Suffixes that denote specific versions of the part (e.g. LM305 vs. LM305A) are not shown in this list. * Obsolete 4-bit microprocessors of the LM6400 family, manufactured bySanyo
is a former Japanese electronics manufacturer founded in 1947 by Toshio Iue, the brother-in-law of Kōnosuke Matsushita, the founder of Matsushita Electric Industrial, now known as Panasonic. Iue left Matsushita Electric to start his own bu ...
, have no relationship to the analog LM series and are not included in this list.
* The first digit of each part denote different temperature ranges. Mostly, LM1xx indicates military-grade temperature range of -55 °C to +125 °C, LM2xx indicates industrial-grade temperature range of -25 °C to +85 °C and LM3xx indicates commercial temperature range of 0 °C to 70 °C.
* Some obsolete parts continue to be manufactured by different companies other than the original manufacturer.
References
Further reading
;Historical Data BooksLinear Databook (1980, 1376 pages)
National Semiconductor
Linear Databook 1 (1988, 1262 pages)
National Semiconductor
Linear Databook 2 (1988, 934 pages)
National Semiconductor
Linear Databook 3 (1988, 930 pages)
National Semiconductor
Linear and Interface Databook (1990, 1658 pages)
Motorola
Linear Databook (1986, 568 pages)
RCA ;Historical Design Books
Analog Applications Manual (1979, 418 pages)
Signetics
Linear Applications Handbook (1994, 1287 pages)
National Semiconductor
Linear Design Seminar Slide Book (1992, 502 pages)
Texas Instruments
Linear Design Seminar Reference Book (1993, 451 pages)
Texas Instruments {{DEFAULTSORT:LM series integrated circuits Electronic design Electronics lists Linear integrated circuits