Zero-drift instrumentation amplifier operates at 16 V
9 March 2005
Analogue, Mixed Signal, LSI
Claimed to be the industry's first 16-V zero-drift precision instrumentation amplifier, Analog Devices' AD8230 chip is designed for optimal performance in noisy industrial environments. It features the industry's highest common mode input range, maintains low drift, and delivers precise measurements over an extended temperature range, says ADI. Until now, industrial process control design engineers could only achieve this level of performance by adding resistors around discrete zero-drift operational amplifiers - costly and difficult to implement. With this instrumentation amp, industrial systems designers obtain the benefits of an integrated, cost-effective solution for instrumentation environments such as precision temperature and bridge transducer interface applications where ground potentials vary by several volts. In addition to its wide 16 V common mode input voltage range, the AD8230 maintains better than 50 nV/°C offset drift over -40 to +125°C. High CMRR of 110 dB (min) rejects line noise in measurements where the sensor is far from the instrumentation or when it exhibits DC offset change over temperature.
Further reading:
High-speed PIN diode
Altron Arrow
Analogue, Mixed Signal, LSI
Vishay’s new high-speed Silicon PIN diode is able to detect both visible and near infra-red radiation over a wide spectrum range from 350 to 1100 nm.
Read more...
Analogue front end for sensor measurements
Electrocomp
Analogue, Mixed Signal, LSI
The NJU9103 AFE from Nisshinbo is a tiny analogue front end, with a 16-bit resolution ADC and up to 512 x signal amplification from the programmable gain amplifier.
Read more...
Single-channel software configurable I/O
Altron Arrow
Analogue, Mixed Signal, LSI
These use cases of the AD74115H include analogue output and input, digital output and input, resistance temperature detector (RTD), and thermocouple measurement capability.
Read more...
Current-sense amplifier with PWM rejection
Altron Arrow
Analogue, Mixed Signal, LSI
Analog Devices’ AD8410A is a high voltage, high bandwidth current-sense amplifier that features an initial gain of 20 V/V and a 2,2 MHz bandwidth.
Read more...
Combining a LPF and ADC driver for a 20 Vp-p signal
Altron Arrow
Analogue, Mixed Signal, LSI
A mixed-signal ADC driver circuit’s optimum performance depends on multiple variables: the driver’s settling time, the RC filter’s time constant, driving impedance, and the ADC sampling capacitor’s kickback current, all interact during acquisition time and contribute towards sampling errors.
Read more...
Pressure sensor with NextNav certification
EBV Electrolink
Analogue, Mixed Signal, LSI
STMicroelectronics’ LPS22DF pressure sensor has received a NextNav certification, which guarantees performance and reliability for geolocation and other types of applications.
Read more...
Reference design for Raspberry Pi analogue I/O
Analogue, Mixed Signal, LSI
Analogue Devices has published a reference design for ±10 V analogue input and ±15 V analogue output for Raspberry Pi platforms.
Read more...
Multi-zone distance sensor with 90° field of view
Avnet Silica
Analogue, Mixed Signal, LSI
STMicroelectronics has revealed a new FlightSense multi-zone distance sensor, with 90° field of view, to bring lifelike situational awareness to applications like home automation, computers, robots, and smart equipment.
Read more...
Six-axis IMU with Qvar sensing channel
Altron Arrow
Analogue, Mixed Signal, LSI
The LSM6DSV16X from STMicroelectronics is a high-performance, low-power six-axis IMU, featuring a three-axis digital accelerometer and a three-axis digital gyroscope.
Read more...
Bidirectional current-sense amplifier with PWM
RS South Africa
Analogue, Mixed Signal, LSI
The MAX49925 from Analogue Devices is a bidirectional current-sense amplifier (CSA) with an input common-mode range that extends from -40 to 76 V, making it suitable for 48 V HEV applications where there are large automotive transients.
Read more...
printer friendly version