Hello Claus,
Check AD and other web sites for app notes. This is no big deal with opamps anymore these days.
If you need a really stiff output you can use buffers. I bought a whole lot of LH0063 before they became hard to obtain. These make powerful RF buffers and go to DC.
Regards, Joerg
I need to build a wide band amp for laboratory experiments.
Could someone with expertise in this area briefly list the design considerations, trade-offs, etc. for the specs below.
I just need a starting point and idea of what can be practically achieved without undue cost or complexity, ie. a common op amp and a few transistors.
Specs:
DC to 10MHz, 100MHz if possible. Single supply operation. Prefer 12V. Low impedance input, ie. sensor coil with suitable series resistor.
Thank you,
Claus
----- Original Message ----- From: "Claus Jensen" Newsgroups: sci.electronics.design Sent: Wednesday, May 11, 2005 2:35 PM Subject: Wide band amp basics
Hello Claus,
What is the value of the resistive load?
If your resistor value is 50Ohm, then you need a much higher supply voltage.
You should be aware of P=U*U/R
U is the effective value of the voltage applied to the load resistor R.
Best regards, Helmut
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