Ultrasound transmitters require a stable programmable DC power source to drive high current into piezo transducers during the transmission. The TIDA-01371 reference design demonstrates a positive and negative linear regulator that can provide output voltages varying from ±2.5 to ±100V. The programmability (meant to come from a DAC) is implemented using external control voltages. The low-noise performance helps in replacing passive and active noise filters with off-the-shelf low-noise positive and negative LDO regulators and a circuit to float the ground of the regulators. In addition: it uses external power MOSFETs to scale the current capability of regulators to support special imaging modes such as shear wave: or elastography: mode. In order to provide extremely high currents to the transducers: large input capacitors can provide high energy for 1ms of duration keeping the average current drawn from this power supply very low.