Where can I find diodes by forward voltage?
A specific voltage drop for a diode is an incidental, poorly controlled specification. If you're looking for it, then you're probably going about the design in the wrong way. 'Software smell' is a well-known phrase in software engineering. I would like to coin the term 'hardware smell' for this sort of quest. 

Diodes are designed to minimise the forward drop for any given technology. The voltage drop remains affected by current and temperature according to the Shockley equation, and then by inherent resistance, which can increase the drop quite significantly at high currents, and is not very repeatable from device to device.

You may want a voltage reference, in which case there are many two and three terminal devices which work better than diodes. Or you may want a voltage regulator, in which case the same applies.

You may want a specific voltage drop in a circuit, in which case a fed-back system with a FET or BJT, opamp and reference voltage would be far superior to a diode.

Or you may simply want to drop a (say) 5v supply down to 4v more cheaply than using a regulator. In which case, check the tolerance of your supply, and the tolerance of your load, and do the worst case sums. You may find that even a perfect 1v drop is not adequate, or that you can tolerate a silicon diode in series with a schottky diode (nominally 1v ;-)) on worst case tolerances.

As an alternative, a commonly used programmable voltage dropper is an 'amplified diode'. This is often used as a bias component in audio amplifier output stages, to tune the output devices' standing current.







simulate this circuit &ndash; Schematic created using CircuitLab

This has two inaccuracies, transistor beta variation and Vbe versus temperature (though in the audio amplifier application, the second is a positive benefit).

In this case, the resistor ratio is set for a nominal 1v drop. Adjust the resistor ratio slightly to adjust the drop. You could replace R1 and R2 by a potentiometer. You could even replace R1 with a schottky diode. This combination could well be superior in a few spec points to the two diode 'solution', though still temperature sensitive. 

Using low value resistors will tend to swamp beta variation, however the lower their value, the higher minimum current will be required to get the voltage drop. This may or may not be an issue in your application. Once your load switches off, the current and so the voltage drop will fall, and if the LiPo is still going, the load will see a higher voltage, which may cause hunting. This may still be the case if the LiPo switches off. This will still be the case for the diode 'solution', but that will have much lower minimum currents.

The correct (non-smell) way to do it is to sense the LiPo voltage, deliver your battery warning from that, and LDO to the load. However, if the battery and the load are already separately sensed, then what you're trying to do is perhaps the cheapest ugliest way to get to your goal.