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AD8027ARTZ-R2 Datasheet(PDF) 22 Page - Analog Devices |
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AD8027ARTZ-R2 Datasheet(HTML) 22 Page - Analog Devices |
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22 / 27 page ![]() Data Sheet AD8027/AD8028 WIDEBAND OPERATION analog.com Rev. E | 22 of 27 Voltage feedback amplifiers can use a wide range of resistor values to set their gain. Proper design of the feedback network of the application requires consideration of the following issues: ► Poles formed by the amplifier input capacitances with the resis- tances seen at the amplifier input terminals ► Effects of mismatched source impedances ► Resistor value impact on the voltage noise of the application ► Amplifier loading effects The AD8027/AD8028 have an input capacitance of 2 pF. This input capacitance forms a pole with the amplifier feedback network, de- stabilizing the loop. For this reason, it is generally desirable to keep the source resistances below 500 Ω, unless some capacitance is included in the feedback network. Likewise, keeping the source resistances low also takes advantage of the AD8027/AD8028 low input voltage noise of 4.3 nV/√Hz. With a wide bandwidth of 190 MHz, the AD8027/AD8028 have numerous applications and configurations. The AD8027/AD8028 device shown in Figure 62 is configured as a noninverting amplifier. Table 9 provides an easy selection table of gain, resistor values, bandwidth, and noise performance, and Figure 63 shows the invert- ing configuration. Figure 62. Wideband Noninverting Gain Configuration Figure 63. Wideband Inverting Gain Configuration CIRCUIT CONSIDERATIONS BALANCED INPUT IMPEDANCES Balanced input impedances can help to improve distortion perform- ance. When the amplifier transitions from PNP pair to NPN pair operation, a change in both the magnitude and direction of the input bias current occurs. When multiplied by imbalanced input impedances, a change in offset can result. The key to minimizing this distortion is to keep the input impedances balanced on both inputs. Figure 64 shows the effect of the imbalance and degradation in SFDR performance for a 50 Ω source impedance, with and without a 50 Ω balanced feedback path. Figure 64. SFDR vs. Frequency and Various RF Table 9. Component Values, Bandwidth, and Noise Performance (VS = ±2.5 V) Noise Gain (Noninverting) RSOURCE (Ω) RF (Ω) RG (Ω) −3 dB Small Signal BW (MHz) Output Noise with Resistors (nV/√Hz) 1 50 0 Not applicable 190 4.4 2 50 499 499 95 10 10 50 499 54.9 13 45 |
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