 No, great search brought you by digikey and a fruit. Yeah, 80 user power of engineering help you You find things on digikey.com lady. I'm not gonna be able to find it. You know, there was a there was a tweet Okay, so today what I was gonna do is I saw somebody On social media and the link is in the text, but I don't I don't have it. That's okay so check the text for the YouTube and they were fixing a Sega Master System and they needed a 7805 To a place and somebody was like, oh, you know, there's also some 805s that have Higher current output and I was like, oh, you know, I never covered just Finding your standard 70 to five circuits. So pretty much every engineer when they start You know and doing electronics one of the first thing they do is they build a way, you know a Power supply off the 70 to five because you know Basically, you give it seven to 35 volts. It gives you five volts output. It's like pretty indestructible You know, you do have to give it a fairly high dropout voltage, which is one of the downsides of the 70 805 and if you want to give If you want to actually sync 1.5 amps, you have to heat sink it like you can't you can't just be like magically You know one and a half amps comes out You do have to have a heat sink and so I think we have in this shop and of course did you he has tons of You know, if we haven't covered heat sinks, maybe I'll do that next time You'll definitely want at least he's gonna be he even see this is 70 to five This one will give you like a little bit more juice out if you really want to get a lot of current Use a very big heat sink To be fair though, if you're gonna start spending money on a heat sink and stuff I would actually say like, you know, these days you can get a very inexpensive buck converter for the same price I think we have a DC DC Buck that is yeah Like these for example, but there's there's tons of them You know traco makes them other people make them they You know take the same regulated output with the same LM XX regulator spacing But because they are buck converters, they're extremely efficient and you don't need a heat sink. So I'll definitely recommend You know and then the indigo key stocks use as well. Maybe again, like I'll show them really fast Using these is definitely an upgrade though. They're chunkier. So they may not fit So let's go and just let's just quickly show the 7805 options Okay, so they're an LDL and Let's only look for in stock and shipped by Digi key and active. So ones that Will ship Let's do the stacked and then 7805 the 05 means it's you know 5 volts output And then current output so You're like, oh one point, you know, 150 milliamps. Well, you can get 7805s in other packages. They come in Sot 23s or whatever or sought to two threes or just d-packs or whatever So you'll get them with different current ratings However, let's go for one and a half amps because it's a good good chunky amount And then we do want it to be a to 220 which there's a bunch of different families. So when you see like the a bf Fp that's usually the thickness. Sometimes they're like a little bit bigger or they have like slightly larger tabs Something to watch for And the other options so a lot of options, I mean, I would definitely say you can start with You know the 7805 classic linear voltage regulator in to 220 You know available for like 50 cent 20 cents in quantity So like you just need a replacement This will do the job and then I think somebody was mentioning that there's also the 78s 05 so One thing is that they like to people like to stick other letters in so this one is a version that does two amps Although this is no longer manufactured. I don't know. Maybe we'll quickly just as we already found That regular so fast. Maybe we'll find another one that is to 220 and Maybe you can do two amps. So let's do fixed and Oh my god, there's so many options. We'll just through the hole and Okay, oh my god, okay down to a thousand We want positive looks like there's a lot of series Chips one thing to verify is, you know, like some things won't be called 78, but they're still pin compatible and I'll show you The pinout compatibility and then yeah, let's look for something that has at least two amps of output Let's say we want two amps again, you'll need to heat sink the heck out of it or pick one with a very low ldo Okay, and then we want to to 20 Three pin Okay, that's my options 70 options, let's see. Let's let's pick one that's in stock And only available at digikey. Okay All right, so the mic somebody's actually a little bit familiar so LT 1085. Um, whoa, that's expensive $11 let's look at uh pricey at a hundred pieces And uh, okay pricing. So let's look at this one for example Um, this is the LD 1085 And I'll tell you what to look for so This one can do up to three amps Let's see the pin configuration Uh, yeah, so it's uh input output ground Oh, I think this is actually different than the standard 7805 Let's look at the 7805 pinout It's the thing to watch for is not every regulator is standard And I believe it's input ground outputs Okay down down down Input ground output. Yeah, so this one um Despite being extremely cool, uh will not work because the pinout is slightly different. So 1085 series you can't do. Um, so let's look for one that has five volts output output fixed Five I mean, maybe the 78 so five is the only one. I actually didn't look at this ahead of time. Okay 1085 we already know How about this one BA 50 from Rome? Let's see what Oops Okay, let's see. Let's yeah, they got some big packages LDO up to two amps Let's look at the pinout cross your fingers input Ground output. Okay, this one will work because it's got the right order Uh, we don't use pin. You know, this is the three pin version 220 fp V in input ground output and that matches input ground output. So this is another option. So if you want, um A two amp output five volt regulator, you could also check out the BA 50 dd 0 t it's gonna be more expensive, but you know, it's got this nice heat sinkable package You can see how how chunky the package is. Um, it's designed for clamping onto a uh into a Pretty big heat sink Okay, cool. Well, at least I found two options your standard 7805 and then your high current output non cancelled non discontinued 7805 So two good options, uh, if you're repairing electronics again, if you're using uh, if you're designing a new thing Stay away from the 7805 because it's got that huge dropout. Uh, and I'll just go with a buck converter these days They're so inexpensive. I think we've covered it a couple times like a five volt two amp buck converter Um, especially if you're okay with doing smt, um, you know, you can you can get those regulators and inductor for about the same price It's 7805 That's great search