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Texas Instruments LM99-1CIMM — Discrete Semiconductors

TI LM99-1CIMM Digital Temp Sensor, SMBus, ±3°C, 8-VSSOP

MPNLM99-1CIMM
End of Life

Texas Instruments LM99-1CIMM digital local/remote temperature sensor, SMBus output, ±3°C accuracy, 7-bit local / 11-bit remote resolution, 3V to 3.6V supply, 8-VSSOP package, Bulk.

$0.73Ref. price · indicative, final on quote
Packaging8-TSSOP, 8-MSOP (0.118", 3.00mm Width)
RoHSRoHS non-compliant
Sourced new & surplus through independent channelsAuthenticity-screened · ESD-safe packingListing updated Aug 2026

Specifications

LM99-1CIMM specifications
ParameterValue
Output typeSMBus
Sensor typeDigital, Local/Remote
MountingSurface Mount
Voltage3V ~ 3.6V
Operating temperature0°C ~ 125°C
PackageBulk
FeaturesOne-Shot, Output Switch, Programmable Limit, Shutdown Mode, Standby Mode
Resolution7 b (Local), 11 b (Remote)
Case8-TSSOP, 8-MSOP (0.118\", 3.00mm Width)
Test condition25°C ~ 125°C
Accuracy - highest (Lowest)±3°C
Sensing temperature - local0°C ~ 85°C
Sensing temperature - remote0°C ~ 85°C

Product details

What the ±3°C accuracy means for your thermal monitoring

The LM99-1CIMM: The local channel resolves to 7 bits (about 0.5°C per step), while the remote channel gives 11 bits (roughly 0.0625°C per step). That extra resolution on the remote side matters when you're tracking a fast-changing junction temperature — the finer granularity catches thermal transients a coarser sensor would smooth over.

Supply voltage and bus compatibility

The SMBus output means you can hang it on the same two-wire bus as your other SMBus/I²C devices, as long as the bus voltage matches. No level shifting needed if your microcontroller also runs at 3.3V. The Bulk packaging means you get a tube or tray of individual parts — good for prototyping or small production runs where you don't want a whole reel.

Temperature range and deployment context

That covers most indoor electronics, server racks, and industrial control cabinets — but not automotive under-hood or outdoor winter startups. The test condition of 25°C to 125°C confirms the sensor is characterised across its full range.

Frequently asked questions

What does the ±3°C accuracy mean for my design?

The ±3°C accuracy is typical for a digital temperature sensor. It is sufficient for thermal monitoring of CPUs, GPUs, or power stages — you will know if a component is running hot — but not for precision calibration or medical-grade temperature measurement.

Can I hand-solder the LM99-1CIMM?

Yes, the 8-VSSOP package (3.00 mm wide, 0.118" pitch) is hand-solderable with a fine-tip soldering iron and tweezers. The Bulk packaging gives you individual parts, not a reel, so you can use them one at a time on a breakout board or prototype.