LT3092
Production
The LT3092 is a programmable 2-terminal current source. It requires only two resistors to set an output current between 0.5mA and 200mA. A multitude of...
Datasheet
LT3092 on Analog.com
LTspice
Production
LTspice® is a powerful, fast, and free SPICE simulator software, schematic capture and waveform viewer with enhancements and models for improving the simulation...
LTspice on Analog.com
LT317A
Production
The H (Metal Can), J (Ceramic), and K (Metal Can) Packages From Analog Devices Are Now Obsolete
The LT117A Series are 3-terminal positive adjustable voltage...
Datasheet
LT317A on Analog.com
LT3042
Recommended for New Designs
The LT3042 is a high performance low dropout linear regulator featuring LTC’s ultralow noise and ultrahigh PSRR architecture for powering noise sensitive...
Datasheet
LT3042 on Analog.com
LT3046
Recommended for New Designs
The LT3046 is a high-performance, low-dropout linear
regulator featuring Analog Devices, Inc. ultra-low noise
and ultra-high PSRR architecture for powering...
Datasheet
LT3046 on Analog.com
I have a question regarding the operation of the LT3092. To demo its functionality as a programmable current source, I was able to simulate it in LTspice with the LT317A Positive Voltage Regulator to give the regulator a current limiting functionality. However, I was wondering if it could also work for negative voltages as well? For example, in the example image below, I would have the LT3092 in series with the LT337 negative voltage regulator to limit the current from the voltage regulator. Would this be okay as long as the voltages are within spec of the part (i.e., below 40 volts)?

the way you did it in this latest simulation is better, as your negative LDO is setting the negative voltage you need, and you are only using the LT3092 to limit the current,
If this looks good for your application, I would try it with the eval board just to make sure the voltage regulation is acceptable for your application before building your own board.
Charly.
the way you did it in this latest simulation is better, as your negative LDO is setting the negative voltage you need, and you are only using the LT3092 to limit the current,
If this looks good for your application, I would try it with the eval board just to make sure the voltage regulation is acceptable for your application before building your own board.
Charly.