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LMH6628EP Datasheet, PDF (10/16 Pages) National Semiconductor (TI) – Enhanced Plastic Dual Wideband, Low Noise, Voltage Feedback Op Amp
2-Tone, 3rd Order Intermodulation Intercept
Voltage & Current Noise vs. Frequency
20088644
Settling Time vs. Accuracy
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Application Section
LOW NOISE DESIGN
Ultimate low noise performance from circuit designs using the
LMH6628EP requires the proper selection of external resis-
tors. By selecting appropriate low valued resistors for RF and
RG, amplifier circuits using the LMH6628EP can achieve out-
put noise that is approximately the equivalent voltage input
noise of 2nV/ multiplied by the desired gain (AV).
DC BIAS CURRENTS AND OFFSET VOLTAGES
Cancellation of the output offset voltage due to input bias cur-
rents is possible with the LMH6628EP. This is done by making
the resistance seen from the inverting and non-inverting in-
puts equal. Once done, the residual output offset voltage will
be the input offset voltage (VOS) multiplied by the desired gain
(AV). National Application Note OA-7 offers several solutions
to further reduce the output offset.
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OUTPUT AND SUPPLY CONSIDERATIONS
With ±5V supplies, the LMH6628EP is capable of a typical
output swing of ±3.8V under a no-load condition. Additional
output swing is possible with slightly higher supply voltages.
For loads of less than 50Ω, the output swing will be limited by
the LMH6628EP's output current capability, typically 85mA.
Output settling time when driving capacitive loads can be im-
proved by the use of a series output resistor. See the plot
labeled "RS vs. CL" in the Typical Performance section.
LAYOUT
Proper power supply bypassing is critical to insure good high
frequency performance and low noise. De-coupling capaci-
tors of 0.1μF should be placed as close as possible to the
power supply pins. The use of surface mounted capacitors is
recommended due to their low series inductance.
A good high frequency layout will keep power supply and
ground traces away from the inverting input and output pins.
Parasitic capacitance from these nodes to ground causes fre-
quency response peaking and possible circuit oscillation. See
OA-15 for more information. National suggests the 730036
www.national.com
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200886 Version 4 Revision 2 Print Date/Time: 2010/10/15 15:22:20