Texas Instruments
Texas Instruments LM2904LVIDR, dual general-purpose CMOS op-amp, 1 MHz gain bandwidth, 1.5 V/µs slew rate, 90 µA supply per channel, 2.7 V to 5.5 V supply range, -40 to 125°C, 8-SOIC package, Tape & Reel.
MOQ 5 · Tape & Reel (TR); Cut Tape (CT) · RoHS · EIA-481 · DAP/DDP · T/T
| Parameter / Attribute | Specification / Value |
|---|---|
| Mounting | Surface Mount |
| Amplifier type | General Purpose |
| Voltage - input offset | 1 mV |
| Voltage - supply span | 5.5 V |
| Current - supply | 90µA (x2 Channels) |
| Current - input bias | 15 pA |
| Current - output (Channel) | 40 mA |
| Operating temperature | -40°C~125°C(TA) |
| Gain bandwidth product | 1 MHz |
| Package | Tape & Reel (TR); Cut Tape (CT) |
| Slew rate | 1.5V/µs |
| Case | 8-SOIC (0.154\", 3.90mm Width) |
| Number of circuits | 2 |
Package: SOIC-8 · Pin-compatible replacements with immediate Shenzhen spot stock
The ubiquitous dual op-amp designed in the 1970s. While cheap, legacy bipolar LM358 parts suffer from crossover distortion and output swing limited to V+ - 1.5V. Modern precision drop-in replacements like SGMicro SGM8552 and 3PEAK TP358 deliver rail-to-rail I/O, lower offset voltage, and microamp quiescent power at comparable pricing.
Rail-to-Rail Performance with High Dynamic Range ADC Support
Shenzhen Spot Inventory (24h Dispatch)
1.5 MHz Gain Bandwidth, Rail-to-Rail Input and Output
2.5V – 5.5V single supply (or ±1.25V to ±2.75V dual)
Large Factory Buffer Stock & Zero Allocation Risk
Large Factory Buffer Stock
1.0 MHz GBW, Low Quiescent Current (60 µA/ch)
2.1V – 5.5V single supply
Q: When should I upgrade from legacy LM358 to SGM8552 or TP358?
A: Upgrade if your system operates on 3.3V or 5V logic rails and feeds an internal microcontroller ADC. Legacy LM358 cannot drive outputs higher than ~1.8V on a 3.3V supply, throwing away nearly half of your ADC conversion resolution. Rail-to-rail alternatives solve this instantly with zero board changes.
The 'LVI' suffix in the order code signals this lower-supply variant of the standard LM2904 family. The 15 pA input bias current — typical of a CMOS input stage — avoids the voltage-offset errors that a bipolar-input op-amp would create when driving high source impedances.
The 1 mV typical input offset voltage keeps the DC error budget tight for precision loops.