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LT6350CDDPBF Datasheet(PDF) 14 Page - Linear Technology |
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LT6350CDDPBF Datasheet(HTML) 14 Page - Linear Technology |
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14 / 28 page ![]() LT6350 14 6350f INPUT AMPLIFIER (OP AMP 1) CHARACTERISTICS Figure 5 shows a simplified schematic of the LT6350’s input amplifier. The input stage has NPN and PNP differential pairs operating in parallel. This topology allows the inputs to swing all the way from the negative supply rail to the positive supply rail. Both differential pairs are operational when the common mode voltage is at least 1.3V from either rail. As the common mode voltage swings higher than V+ – 1.3V, current source I1 saturates, and current in PNP differential pair Q1/Q4 drops to zero. Feedback is maintained through the NPN differential pair Q2/Q3, but the input stage transconductance, gm, is reduced by a factor of 2. A similar effect occurs with I2 when the common mode voltage swings within 1.3V of the negative rail. A precision, two-point algorithm is used to maintain near constant offset voltage over the entire input range (see Offset Considerations). Negative input bias current flows into the +IN1 and –IN1 inputs when the input common mode is centered between the rails. The magnitude of this current increases when the input common mode voltage is within 1.3V of the negative rail and only Q1/Q4 are active. The polarity of the current reverses when the input common mode voltage is APPLICATIONS INFORMATION within 1.3V of the positive rail and only Q2/Q3 are active. Typical total change in input bias current over the entire input common mode range is approximately 4μA. These changes in input bias current will generate corresponding changes in voltage across the source and gain-setting resistors. Because the LT6350 input offset current is less than the input bias current, matching the effective source and feedback resistances at the input pins will reduce total offset errors generated by changes in input bias current and will keep distortion to a minimum. INPUT AMPLIFIER (OP AMP 1) FEEDBACK COMPONENTS When feedback resistors are used to set gain in op amp 1, care should be taken to ensure that the pole formed by the feedback resistors and the total capacitance at the inverting input, –IN1, does not degrade stability. For instance, to set the LT6350 in a differential gain of +4, RF and RG of Figure 3 could be set to 1kΩ. If the total capacitance at –IN1 (LT6350 plus PC board) were 3pF, a new pole would be formed in the loop response at 106MHz, which could lead to ringing in the step response. A capacitor connected across the feedback resistor and having the same value DIFFERENTIAL DRIVE GENERATOR + – R1 R2 R3 R4 R5 Q2 Q3 Q5 Q6 Q9 Q8 Q7 Q10 Q11 Q1 Q4 I1 I2 D3 D2 D1 DESD2 DESD4 DESD3 DESD1 +IN1 –IN1 DESD5 DESD6 VBIAS CM V+ V+ V+ V– V+ V– V+ V– V– 6350 F05 OUT1 Figure 5. Input Amplifier (Op Amp 1) Simplified Schematic |
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