Part Number: LM101A-N Tool/software: Dear Texas Instruments Team,
I have been using the LM101AH in one of my circuit designs, and unfortunately, it failed during operation under load after running for several hours. I will attach the schematic and connection…
Part Number: LM101A-N Tool/software: Dear Texas Instruments Team,
I have been using the LM101AH in one of my circuit designs, and unfortunately, it failed during operation under load after running for several hours. I will attach the schematic and connection…
Part Number: LM101A-N Other Parts Discussed in Thread: LM148 , LM1558 I am analyzing an old design for robustness/possible improvements that uses the LM101A op-amp. The datasheet includes the Average Temperature Coefficient for the input offset voltage…
Other Parts Discussed in Thread: LM101A-N Hi,
Here is the description in LM101A-N datasheet:
Large capacitors on the input (greater than 0.1 μF) should be treated as a low source impedance and isolated with a resistor.
When the capacitor on the…
Part Number: LM101A-N Greetings,
I'm projecting an ECG testing equipment with variable output capacitance, I'm thinking about using a capacitor multiplier with a varactor and/or a digital potentiometer to simulate the variations in the parallel capacitance…
Other Parts Discussed in Thread: LM101AJAN , LM101A-N Hi all,
I am looking for an equivalent alternative to replace the old operational amplifier LM101AJ8 (CDIP package, 8 pins).
As option 1, I have found the LM101AJAN as best alternative. Orderable…
Hello Jack,
Oh...that's an oldie..
Essentially it is a 30MHz un-compensated amplifier that allows you to add your own compensation cap to set the BW. That's the way it was done before internally compensated amps became popular (aka: the "new fagled…
