High-speed-sample-and-hold
This circuit utilizes the speed and drive capability of the HA-5190 in conjunction with two high-speed DMOS FET switches. The input amplifier is configured to operate at a gain of -5, while the overall circuit gain remains at unity. Acquisition times of less than 100 ns to 0.1% of a 1-V input step are achievable. Drift current can be significantly minimized by incorporating FET input buffers at the output stage of the sample-and-hold.
The circuit design features the HA-5190 operational amplifier, known for its high-speed performance and robust drive capabilities, making it suitable for applications that require rapid signal processing. The integration of two high-speed DMOS FET switches enhances the circuit's ability to handle fast transient signals, ensuring that the switching characteristics meet the demands of high-frequency applications.
The configuration of the input amplifier at a gain of -5 allows for signal inversion while maintaining a unity overall gain. This is particularly advantageous in applications where precise signal fidelity is required, as it enables the circuit to process input signals with minimal distortion.
The circuit's ability to achieve acquisition times of less than 100 ns with a precision of 0.1% for a 1-V input step indicates its suitability for high-speed sampling applications. This performance is critical in systems where rapid data acquisition is necessary, such as in digital signal processing and high-speed data communication.
Furthermore, the implementation of FET input buffers at the output stage of the sample-and-hold circuit significantly reduces drift current. This reduction is crucial for maintaining signal integrity over time, particularly in applications where long-term stability is essential. The use of FET technology in the input buffers provides high input impedance, which minimizes loading effects on the preceding circuit stages, thereby preserving the accuracy of the sampled signal.
Overall, this circuit design exemplifies an effective integration of advanced components to achieve high-speed performance, low distortion, and improved stability, making it well-suited for demanding electronic applications.This circuit uses the speed and drive capability of the HA-5190 coupled with two high-speed DMOS FET switches. The input amplifier is allowed to operate at a gain of -5, although the overall circuit gain is unity.
Acquisition times of less than 100 ns to 0.1% of a 1-V input step are possible. Drift current can be appreciably reduced by using FET input buffers on the output stage of the sample-and-hold. 🔗 External reference
The circuit design features the HA-5190 operational amplifier, known for its high-speed performance and robust drive capabilities, making it suitable for applications that require rapid signal processing. The integration of two high-speed DMOS FET switches enhances the circuit's ability to handle fast transient signals, ensuring that the switching characteristics meet the demands of high-frequency applications.
The configuration of the input amplifier at a gain of -5 allows for signal inversion while maintaining a unity overall gain. This is particularly advantageous in applications where precise signal fidelity is required, as it enables the circuit to process input signals with minimal distortion.
The circuit's ability to achieve acquisition times of less than 100 ns with a precision of 0.1% for a 1-V input step indicates its suitability for high-speed sampling applications. This performance is critical in systems where rapid data acquisition is necessary, such as in digital signal processing and high-speed data communication.
Furthermore, the implementation of FET input buffers at the output stage of the sample-and-hold circuit significantly reduces drift current. This reduction is crucial for maintaining signal integrity over time, particularly in applications where long-term stability is essential. The use of FET technology in the input buffers provides high input impedance, which minimizes loading effects on the preceding circuit stages, thereby preserving the accuracy of the sampled signal.
Overall, this circuit design exemplifies an effective integration of advanced components to achieve high-speed performance, low distortion, and improved stability, making it well-suited for demanding electronic applications.This circuit uses the speed and drive capability of the HA-5190 coupled with two high-speed DMOS FET switches. The input amplifier is allowed to operate at a gain of -5, although the overall circuit gain is unity.
Acquisition times of less than 100 ns to 0.1% of a 1-V input step are possible. Drift current can be appreciably reduced by using FET input buffers on the output stage of the sample-and-hold. 🔗 External reference