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Hello 2018,
can you share a schematic for this? how have you biased the opamp?
best regards,
-steve Wilson
Thanks for your reply.We biased the opamp with 6V , which is derived from 12V through resistor divider.
Below is the circuit diagram of the operational amplifier and ADC.
As shown in the following spectrogram, the peak around 200Hz is caused by the bias voltage of opamp. We had solved this problem.
However, the spectrum curve from 0Hz to 200Hz is relatively steep, which also leads to the first and second questions mentioned in the topic. This should not be considered as background noise.Because the spectrum curve is below 200Hz,there is a slope. May I ask if this can be solved by ADC configuration or circuit modification. According to ADC chips of other manufacturers that we have used before, it usually returns to 0dB with a steep curve below 10Hz.
3. The audio recorded by this ADC has DC bias. For different ADCs, some are up biased, some are down biased and some are not. Is there any way to improve this?
This problem also plagues us. If this DC offset is large, it will affect the effect of our audio algorithm processing.
Looking forward to your reply. Hope we can get some suggestions from you.
zhenyu,
The ADC3101 was designed as an Audio ADC, and there isn't any DC component to Audio. These can be used as ADCs in non-audio applications, including DC measurement applications, however they are not precision ADCs and the following caveats must be known.
1. They were designed to be consumer audio ADCs, with low cost being a primary focus. DC offset is not something we trim for because it can be removed by enabling the internal HPF, for audio this is perfectly acceptable.
2. There is a typical gain error of 0.7dB. we do not spec a min/max for gain error, and I can say that it is not unusual for there to be a gain error difference of 1dB or more when comparing devices from different lots.
best regards,
-Steve wilson