LT11

LT11 is a designation that can refer to several different things, primarily in the context of integrated circuits and Chevrolet engines. The most common association is with a family of small-block V8 engines produced by General Motors for their Chevrolet division. These engines were known for their displacement, typically 5.7 liters, and their performance capabilities. They were used in a variety of Chevrolet and some Pontiac models throughout the 1990s and into the early 2000s, including performance variants like the Camaro Z28 and Corvette. The LT1 engine featured a reverse-flow cooling system and a distributorless ignition system.

Another significant use of the LT11 designation is in the field of electronics, specifically referring to a range of operational amplifiers manufactured by Analog Devices. These LT11 series op-amps are known for their precision, low noise, and high speed, making them suitable for demanding analog circuit applications. Different models within the LT11 series offer varying specifications for bandwidth, input offset voltage, and other performance parameters. These integrated circuits are utilized in a wide array of electronic equipment, from measurement instruments to audio processing and telecommunications.