urn:uuid:214d0e4e-f1b1-d287-ce26-ac5b4c9f8249 2017-07-16T15:23:42-06:00 SparkFun Electronics PointyOintment urn:uuid:ca79b74f-0f74-e15d-d984-ac035de51c38 2017-01-08T19:47:14-07:00 <p>Does anybody have an interesting use for this part that they would like to share?</p> Beelzebot urn:uuid:13121975-3942-dfb7-dade-20d5da49d772 2013-07-02T00:19:49-06:00 <p>Key information would be a great time saver, it can be a pain looking at each page looking for a part that has the critical spec your after.</p> <p>Example:</p> <p>Triple Axis Accelerometer Breakout - MMA7361</p> <p>Could be</p> <p>MMA7361 - Triple Axis Accelerometer - ±1.5g and ±6g - Analog - 2.2 - 3.6 VDC (3.3V)</p> jbaker urn:uuid:ebfc8d1c-b3c9-2f7e-37e9-532b608fc6d8 2011-08-21T00:50:33-06:00 <p>This IS in the SFE Eagle library, under the name BD10KA5WF-E2.</p> tinito urn:uuid:65f98fde-e87e-0cd6-f7f7-332ee068026e 2011-07-16T04:25:16-06:00 <p>Put Voltage output: 1.0V AT LEAST in the features, this description is definitively misleading. I guess how many people bought this expecting an adjustable voltage output.</p> saccade urn:uuid:0624930f-0126-1474-d85b-0f4e1668cb46 2011-07-15T13:50:04-06:00 <p>Why not go the extra inch and change the title to &ldquo;1.0v Voltage Regulator&rdquo;, since the output voltage is kind of a critical parameter.</p> RobertC. urn:uuid:02ac4e02-0954-5f55-6b7e-6e4631b1efae 2011-07-15T10:21:51-06:00 <p>Check the datasheet above. The model number is BD10KA5WF. Therefore it&rsquo;s a 1.0v, as stated above.</p> JoshFranz urn:uuid:4517fb71-9c8b-6bb7-2c9b-9ee663f19bc6 2011-07-15T10:15:43-06:00 <p>Dearest (Insert Sparkfun Employee name here),<br/> I would truly appreciate a listing of the output voltage of this regulator listed in the description.<br/> With Thanks,<br/> Josh Franz</p> Customer #11952 urn:uuid:2a36f286-c5b8-d2a0-3a0a-95f0d7b97b07 2011-07-14T17:24:53-06:00 <p>There is no ADJ pin on BD10KA5W. You&rsquo;re talking about BD00KA5W. Thus the original question &hellip;</p> SomeGuy123 urn:uuid:6bf38606-c926-e05d-6c32-b63835f8ea3a 2011-07-14T16:33:44-06:00 <p>Yes, they are. The first two numbers represent the voltage (Eg: 10>1.0V, 12>1.2V, etc).</p> <p>Note: This comment has been updated after reading a comment by User <a href="http://www.sparkfun.com/users/11952" rel="nofollow" >11952</a> (I read the part number incorrectly at first).</p> nonegatives urn:uuid:89dcf0e8-ba46-0abe-986c-b78222a51e75 2011-07-14T14:35:05-06:00 <p>So these are the 1.0 Volt regulators?</p>