Ohm's Law Calculator
Use Ohm’s law to solve voltage, current, resistance or electrical power in an ideal resistive DC circuit.
Open calculator →Practical circuit calculators, power-sequencing checklists and hardware troubleshooting guides. Built to make engineering concepts easier to understand—not to replace your datasheet.
Explore 15 free calculators> V = I × R> τ = R × C> PLDO ≈ (Vin−Vout) × I> f₀ = 1 / (2π√LC)All calculator logic runs locally in your browser.15 interactive calculators for power, analog, digital, and PCB work—no signup or backend.
Use Ohm’s law to solve voltage, current, resistance or electrical power in an ideal resistive DC circuit.
Open calculator →Find the output of a two-resistor divider. Add an optional load resistance to estimate how the load pulls the output down.
Open calculator →Size a series resistor for one or more LEDs in a string. The calculator estimates the resistor value and power dissipation.
Open calculator →Estimate first-order resistor-capacitor timing, including the 63.2% charge time and the approximate −3 dB low-pass corner.
Open calculator →Enter resistor values in ohms, separated by commas or spaces, and select a series or parallel connection.
Open calculator →Enter capacitances in microfarads. This tool computes ideal series and parallel capacitance.
Open calculator →When one supply enables another through PGOOD, the important signals are the actual voltage waveforms—not the appearance of a status LED.
Read guide →A pull-up resistor on a PGOOD output is not just a formality: it determines rise time and the current the driving transistor must sink.
Read guide →A regulator that occasionally needs a manual jump-start may be experiencing an enable threshold issue, input collapse, output overload, thermal shutdown or an unintended back-power path.
Read guide →