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High-power op-amp
¿ªÔÆÌåÓýCheck APEX Microtechnology. They make several that meet those requirements and have simulation models for most. Dave On 2/23/2021 12:33 PM,
seyedabrishami.se@... wrote:
-- David A. Wayne AA7DW Desert Microtechnology Associates, Inc. ? IC Design and Technology 16611 N. 91st Street, Suite 103 Analog and Mixed-Signal Scottsdale, AZ 85260 USA CMOS, Bipolar, BiCMOS Ph: 480-515-0005 x101 Cell: 602-793-4440 |
On 23/02/2021 20:47, Andy I wrote:
If it's for simulation, you can probably use the UniversalOpamp2.It depends on what "High-power" means. The UniversalOpamp2 has an additional limit to output current (over and above that set by "ilimit") set by the on resistance of the O/P devices being 10¦¸ in the model, if I remember correctly. If these are edited to something lower, the current capability can be increased. I have saved a special version of UniversalOpamp2 just for such uses. -- Regards, Tony |
The ADHV4702 is a small signal op amp with operation to 220V and 10MHz GBW. Add an HV current buffer, schematic same as LH0002 and you are set. You'll have to chase down some HV NON and PNP devices as the LTspice library only goes to 150V. And you will likely need a heat sink if there is more than 1mA or so load current.
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