Details

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BUY AD829JR https://www.utsource.net/itm/p/817208.html
High-Speed, Low-Noise Video Op Amp

Parameter	Symbol	Conditions	Min	Typical	Max	Unit
Supply Voltage	VCC	-	10	-	36	V
Supply Current	ICC	VCC = 15V, no load	-	7.5	-	mA
Input Offset Voltage	VIO	-	-	1.0	4.0	mV
Input Bias Current	IB	-	-	10	30	nA
Input Voltage Range	VI	-	-	VCC - 2.5	-	V
Output Voltage Swing	VO	RL = 600 Ω, VCC = 15V	0.5	-	13	V
Gain Bandwidth Product	GBW	-	-	100	-	MHz
Slew Rate	SR	-	-	450	-	V/μs
Large Signal Voltage Gain	AV	VCC = 15V, f = 1kHz	100	-	200	dB
Noise Voltage	en	0.1 Hz to 10 Hz	-	3.0	-	μVp-p

Instructions for Use:

1. Power Supply:

   • The AD829JR operates with a supply voltage ranging from 10V to 36V. Ensure the supply voltage is within this range to avoid damage to the device.

2. Biasing:

   • The input bias current is typically 10 nA to 30 nA. Use appropriate biasing techniques to ensure stable operation.

3. Input Voltage:

   • The input voltage range should not exceed V_CC - 2.5V to prevent clipping or distortion.

4. Output Voltage Swing:

   • The output voltage swing is limited by the supply voltage and load resistance. For optimal performance, ensure the load resistance is within the specified range (e.g., 600 Ω).

5. Gain and Bandwidth:

   • The gain bandwidth product (GBW) is 100 MHz, allowing for high-frequency applications. The large signal voltage gain is between 100 dB and 200 dB at 1 kHz.

6. Noise Considerations:

   • The noise voltage is 3.0 μVp-p over the 0.1 Hz to 10 Hz frequency range. Use proper shielding and grounding techniques to minimize noise.

7. Slew Rate:

   • The slew rate is 450 V/μs, which is important for handling fast-changing signals without distortion.

8. Mounting and Handling:

   • Handle the AD829JR with care to avoid static discharge and physical damage. Follow standard ESD precautions during assembly and testing.

9. Thermal Management:

   • Ensure adequate heat dissipation if operating at high power levels or in high ambient temperatures.

10. Stability:

    • Use appropriate compensation techniques to maintain stability, especially in high-gain configurations.

For more detailed information, refer to the datasheet provided by Analog Devices.

(For reference only)