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AD8337 Datasheet(PDF) 20 Page - Analog Devices |
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AD8337 Datasheet(HTML) 20 Page - Analog Devices |
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20 / 28 page ![]() AD8337 Rev. A | Page 20 of 28 NOISE () 2 ) VGA A VGA n (e 2 ) VGA A Rfb2 n (e 2 ) VGA A Rfb1 Rfb2 Rfb1 n (e 2 ) S R PrA n (i 2 ) t A PrA n (e 2 t A S R out n e × − + × − + × × − + × − + × − + × = − (1) The total input-referred voltage and current noise of the positive input of the preamplifier is about 2.2 nV/√Hz and 4.8 pA/√Hz. The VGA output referred noise is about 21 nV/√Hz at low gains. This result is divided by the VGA fixed gain amplifier gain of 8× and results in a voltage noise density of 2.6 nV/√Hz referred to the VGA input. This value includes the noise of the VGA gain setting resistors as well. If this voltage is again divided by the preamp gain of 2, then the VGA noise referred all the way to the preamp input is about 1.3 nV/√Hz. From this, we can determine that the preamplifier, including the 100 Ω gain setting resistors, contributes about 1.8 nV/√Hz. The two 100 Ω resistors contribute 1.29 nV/√Hz each at the output of the preamp. With the gain resistor noise subtracted, the preamplifier noise is about 1.55 nV/√Hz. Equation 1 shows the calculation that determines the output referred noise at maximum gain (24 dB or 16×): • At = total gain from preamp input to VGA output; • RS = source resistance; • en − PrA = input-referred voltage noise of the preamp; • in − PrA = current noise of the preamp at the INPP pin; • en − Rfb1 = voltage noise of Rfb1; en-Rfb2 = voltage noise of Rfb2; • en − VGA = input-referred voltage noise of VGA (low gain, output-referred noise divided by a fixed gain of 8×). Assuming RS = 0, RFB1 = RFB2 = 100 Ω, At = 16, AVGA = 8, the noise simplifies to ( )( ) ( ) = × + × + × = − 2 2 2 8 9 . 1 8 29 . 1 2 16 75 . 1 out n e Hz / nV 35 (2) Dividing the result by 16 gives the total input-referred noise with a short-circuited input as 2.2 nV/√Hz. When the preamplifier is used in the inverting configuration with the same RFB1 and RFB2 = 100 Ω as above, then en − out does not change. However, because the gain dropped by 6 dB, the input- referred noise increases by a factor of 2 to about 4.4 nV/√Hz. The reason for this increase is that the noise gain to the output of all the noise generators stays the same, yet the preamp in the inverting configuration has a gain of (−1) compared to the (+2) in the noninverting configuration; this increases the input referred noise by 2. |
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