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LMC6442 Datasheet(PDF) 11 Page - National Semiconductor (TI) |
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LMC6442 Datasheet(HTML) 11 Page - National Semiconductor (TI) |
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11 / 16 page ![]() Typical Performance Characteristics V S = 5V, Single Supply, TA = 25˚C unless otherwise specified (Continued) Small Signal Step Response (A V = + 1) For Various CL Large Signal Step Response (A V = +1) (CL= 200pF) 10006431 10006432 Applications Information USING LMC6442 IN UNITY GAIN APPLICATIONS LMC6442 is optimized for maximum bandwidth and minimal external components when operating at a minimum closed loop gain of +2 (or −1). However, it is also possible to operate the device in a unity gain configuration by adding external compensation as shown in Figure 1: Using this compensation technique it is possible to drive capacitive loads of up to 300 pF without causing oscillations (see the Typical Performance Characteristics for step re- sponse plots). This compensation can also be used with other gain settings in order to improve stability, especially when driving capacitive loads (for optimum performance, R c and C c may need to be adjusted). USING “T” NETWORK Compromises need to be made whenever high gain invert- ing stages need to achieve a high input impedance as well. This is especially important in low current applications which tend to deal with high resistance values. Using a traditional inverting amplifier, gain is inversely proportional to the resis- tor value tied between the inverting terminal and input while the input impedance is equal to this value. For example, in order to build an inverting amplifier with an input impedance of 10M Ω and a gain of 100, one needs to come up with a feedback resistor of 1000M Ω -an expensive task. An alternate solution is to use a “T” Network in the feedback path, as shown in Fig. 2. Closed loop gain, A V is given by: It must be noted, however, that using this scheme, the realizable bandwidth would be less than the theoretical maximum. With feedback factor, β, defined as: BW(−3 dB) ≈ GBWP • β In this case, assuming a GBWP of about 10 KHz, the ex- pected BW would be around 50 Hz (vs 100 Hz with the conventional inverting amplifier). Looking at the problem from a different view, with R F defined by A V•Rin, one could select a value for R in the “T” Network and then determine R1 based on this selection: 10006435 FIGURE 1. A V = +1 Operation by adding Cc and Rc 10006436 FIGURE 2. “T” Network Used to Replace High Value Resistor www.national.com 11 |
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