Part Number: PCM2903 Other Parts Discussed in Thread: LMV796 I'm designing a circuit that is using the PCM2903 Audio Converter with a preamp built from the reference design TIDU765. When recording audio and playing it back there is a noticeable hissing…
The LMV796 is only 17MHz? If you are using it as DC bias path, no you don't need the termination R, but recognized as its output impedance ramps above 17MHz you gain balance is going to go away. Maybe you should just describe what you are trying to do…
Part Number: LM2904 Other Parts Discussed in Thread: LMV796 Dear TI team：
My customer used LM2904 and LMV796 in automotive PTC product, the application is for IGBT current detection.
The high voltage IN of IGBT is DC 350V, if the 380V and GND polarity…
Part Number: LMV651 Other Parts Discussed in Thread: TLV316-Q1 , OPA316-Q1 , LMV796-Q1 , Hello,
LMV651MGX/NOPB would be a good fit, but it is not automotive qualified.
What would be the closest automotive qualified alternative?
BR Martin
Other Parts Discussed in Thread: ADC1175 , LMV796 , LMH6702 Hi,
The ADC1175 has a dynamic capacitive load (4pF when the clock is low and 11pF when the clock is high). Is this why there is a 62pF capacitor in the reference circuit on page 16 on the datasheet…
Hi Neill, I recommend an Op Amp with the following characteristics: 1. Low noise voltage (less than 6nV/RtHz) 2. Very low (to negligible) input bias current (CMOS input), which also minimizes noise current 3. Rail to Rail output (for near 5Vpp output…
Other Parts Discussed in Thread: LMV796 Hi,
I'm using the LMV796 in a 400mA DC current sink. The op-amp is powered by a single +5V supply. The non-inv input is connected to the reference voltage (0.2V). The inv input goes to the sense-R (0.5ohm) which…
