My application calls for an isolated signal measurement, where the sensing circuit on one side of barrier and the feed to rest of equipment - that is, primary and secondary side of isolation - both run on single-ended +5V supplies.
The analog front end is an INA333-series instrumentation amplifier with a single-ended output. That, through some filters, is fed into the isolating amplifier. The analog signal is centered about the midpoint of supply (I intend to set the reference somewhere at 2-2.5V), on both sides of the isolating amplifier.
I find that most isolating amplifiers that operate on single 5V supplies cannot accept inputs that are not close to ground; that is, cannot operate with common mode of 2.5V.
The one exception I see is the AMC1200.
My reading of the data sheet indicates that this part should operate with common mode of 2.5V.
Is that correct?
If not, can you recommend another device?
To re-iterate: my application calls for isolating amplifier operating at single +5V on both sides.
The analog signal is single-ended, centered around a 2.5V reference.
I intend to connect the negative input of the isolator to the 2.5V reference and the positive to the analog signal.
Similarly, on output side, I may also connect the negative output to a similar reference (as the output continues single-ended).
Is AMC1200 appropriate?
Any alternatives?
Thanks in advance.
Robert Walker
RD Walker Engineering
West Milford, NJ, USA
RD Walker Engineering
West Milford, NJ, USA