The OPA593 is a high-voltage (85 V),
high-precision, wide-bandwidth (10 MHz), high-output-current (250 mA),
unity-gain-stable, power op amp.
The OPA593 uses a laser trimming
technique to improve the offset voltage (20 µV, typical) and offset voltage drift
(0.4 µV/°C, typical), and thus avoids the need for calibration. This device features
mux-friendly inputs that enable differential input voltage range to the
supply rails and help improve settling performance in multichannel systems.
An external resistor can be used to
limit the current with specified accuracy, and thus provide more precise
measurements. In case of an overcurrent or overtemperature condition, the device
indicates erroneous operation through a status flag. An included disable feature is
used to shutdown the device, saving power and placing the output into a
high-impedance state.
The device is unity-gain stable,
enabling operation as a high-impedance buffer. The wide bandwidth and high slew
enable high signal gains. The high output current and capacitive drive allow the
device to drive external field-effect transistors (FETs) used to provide higher
system currents, such as in a digital power supply.
The OPA593 is a high-voltage (85 V),
high-precision, wide-bandwidth (10 MHz), high-output-current (250 mA),
unity-gain-stable, power op amp.
The OPA593 uses a laser trimming
technique to improve the offset voltage (20 µV, typical) and offset voltage drift
(0.4 µV/°C, typical), and thus avoids the need for calibration. This device features
mux-friendly inputs that enable differential input voltage range to the
supply rails and help improve settling performance in multichannel systems.
An external resistor can be used to
limit the current with specified accuracy, and thus provide more precise
measurements. In case of an overcurrent or overtemperature condition, the device
indicates erroneous operation through a status flag. An included disable feature is
used to shutdown the device, saving power and placing the output into a
high-impedance state.
The device is unity-gain stable,
enabling operation as a high-impedance buffer. The wide bandwidth and high slew
enable high signal gains. The high output current and capacitive drive allow the
device to drive external field-effect transistors (FETs) used to provide higher
system currents, such as in a digital power supply.