FEATURES
Low Input Offset Voltage 150 V Max
Low Offset Voltage Drift, Over –55ⴗC to +125ⴗC
1.2 pV/ⴗC Max
Low Supply Current (Per Amplifier) 725 A Max
High Open-Loop Gain 5000 V/mV Min
Input Bias Current 3 nA Max
Low Noise Voltage Density 11 nV/÷Hzat 1 kHz
Stable With Large Capacitive Loads 10 nF Typ
Pin Compatible to LM148, HA4741, RM4156, and LT1014
with Improved Performance
Available in Die Form
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
The OP400 is the first monolithic quad operational amplifier
that features OP77 type performance. Precision performance no
longer has to be sacrificed to obtain the space and cost savings
offered by quad amplifiers.
The OP400 features an extremely low input offset voltage of
less than 150 mV with a drift of under 1.2 mV/∞C, guaranteed
over the full military temperature range. Open-loop gain of the
OP400 is over 5,000,000 into a 10 kW load, input bias current is
under 3 nA, CMR is above 120 dB, and PSRR is below 1.8 mV/V.
On-chip zener-zap trimming is used to achieve the low input
offset voltage of the OP400 and eliminates the need for offset
nulling. The OP400 conforms to the industry-standard quad
pinout which does not have null terminals.
Operational Amplifier
OP400
PIN CONNECTIONS
14-PIN HERMETIC DIP
(Y-Suffix)
14-PIN PLASTIC DIP
(P-Suffix)
The OP400 features low power consumption, drawing less than
725 mA per amplifier. The total current drawn by this quad
amplifier is less than that of a single OP07, yet the OP400 offers
significant improvements over this industry standard op amp.
Voltage noise density of the OP400 is a low 11 nV/
which is half that of most competitive devices.
The OP400 is pin-compatible with the LM148, HA4741,
RM4156, and LT1014 operational amplifiers and can be used
to upgrade systems using these devices. The OP400 is an ideal
choice for applications requiring multiple precision operational
amplifiers and where low power consumption is critical.
16-PIN SOL
(S-Suffix)
÷
Hz at 10 Hz,
Figure 1. Simplified Schematic (One of Four Amplifiers is Shown)
REV. A
Information furnished by Analog Devices is believed to be accurate and
reliable. However, no responsibility is assumed by Analog Devices for its
use, nor for any infringements of patents or other rights of third parties that
may result from its use. No license is granted by implication or otherwise
under any patent or patent rights of Analog Devices.
VCM = 0 V2nA Max
VCM = 0 V6nA Max
VO = ±10 V RL = 10 kW3000
230mA Max
Voltage GainRig 2 kW1500V/mV Min
Input Voltage Range
*
IVR
*
±12V Min
Common Mode RejectionCMRVCM = ±12 V115dB Min
Power Supply Rejection RatioPSRRVS = ±3 V to ±18 V3.2mV/V Max
Output Voltage SwingV
Supply Current Per AmplifierI
NOTE
*
Guaranteed by CMR test.
Electrical tests are performed at wafer probe to the limits shown Due to variations in assembly methods and normal yield loss, yield after packaging is not guaranteed
for standard product dice. Consult factory to negotiate specifications based on dice lot qualification through sample lot assembly and testing.
O
SY
RL = 10 kW
R
= 2 kW±12V Min
L
No Load725mA Max
CAUTION
ESD (electrostatic discharge) sensitive device. Electrostatic charges as high as 4000 V readily
accumulate on the human body and test equipment and can discharge without detection. Although the
OP400 features proprietary ESD protection circuitry, permanent damage may occur on devices
subjected to high-energy electrostatic discharges. Therefore, proper ESD precautions are recommended
to avoid performance degradation or loss of functionality.
–4–
REV. A
Page 5
Typical Performance Characteristics–OP400
TPC 1. Warm-Up Drift
TPC 4. Input Offset Current
vs. Temperature
TPC 2. Input Offset Voltage
vs. Temperature
TPC 5. Input Bias Current vs.
Common-Mode Voltage
TPC 3. Input Bias Current
vs. Temperature
TPC 6. Common-Mode Rejection
vs. Frequency
TPC 7. Noise Voltage Density
vs. Frequency
TPC 8. Current Noise Density
vs. Frequency
–5–REV. A
TPC 9. 0.1 Hz to10 Hz Noise
Page 6
OP400
TPC 10. Total Supply Current
vs. Supply Voltage
TPC 13. Power Supply
Rejection vs. Temperature
TPC 11. Total Supply Current
vs. Temperature
TPC 14. Open-Loop Gain vs.
Temperature
TPC 12. Power Supply Rejection
vs. Frequency
TPC 15. Open-Loop Gain and
Phase Shift vs. Frequency
TPC 16. Closed-Loop Gain
vs. Frequency
TPC 17. Maximum Output
Swing Frequency
–6–
TPC 18. Total Harmonic
Distortion vs. Frequency
REV. A
Page 7
OP400
TPC 19. Overshoot vs.
Capacitive Load
TPC 22. Large-Signal
Transient Response
TPC 20. Short Circuit vs. Time
TPC 23. Small-Signal
Transient Response
TPC 21. Channel Separation
vs. Frequency
TPC 24. Small-Signal Transient
Response C
LOAD
= 1nF
Figure 2. Noise Test Schematic
–7–REV. A
Page 8
OP400
Figure 3. Burn-In Circuit
APPLICATIONS INFORMATION
The OP400 is inherently stable at all gains and is capable of
driving large capacitive loads without oscillating. Nonetheless,
good supply decoupling is highly recommended. Proper supply
decoupling reduces problems caused by supply line noise and
improves the capacitive load driving capability of the OP400.
Total supply current can be reduced by connecting the inputs of
an unused amplifier to –V. This turns the amplifier off, lowering
the total supply current.
Table I. Gain Bandwidth
GainBandwidth
5150 kHz
1067 kHz
1007.5 kHz
1000500 Hz
The output signal is specified with respect to the reference
input, which is normally connected to analog ground. The reference input can be used to offset the output from –10 V to +10 V
if required.
APPLICATIONS
Dual Low-Power Instrumentation Amplifier
A dual instrumentation amplifier that consumes less than 33 mW
of power per channel is shown in Figure 1. The linearity of the
instrumentation amplifier exceeds 16 bits in gains of 5 to 200
and is better than 14 bits in gains from 200 to 1000. CMRR is
above 115 dB (G = 1000). Offset voltage drift is typically 0.4
mV/∞C over the military temperature range which is comparable
to the best monolithic instrumentation amplifiers. The bandwidth of the low-power instrumentation amplifier is a function
of gain and is shown in Table I.
In the circuit of Figure 5, which is an extension of the standard
three op amp instrumentation amplifier, the output current is
proportional to the differential input voltage. Maximum output
current is ±5 mA with voltage compliance equal to ±10 V when
using ±15 V supplies. Output impedance of the current transmitter exceeds 3 MW and linearity is better than 16 bits with gain
set for a full scale input of ±100 mV.
OP400
DIFFERENTIAL OUTPUT INSTRUMENTATION
AMPLIFIER
The output voltage swing of a single-ended instrumentation
amplifier is limited by the supplies, normally at ±15 V, to a
maximum of 24 V p-p. The differential output instrumentation
amplifier of Figure 6 can provide an output voltage swing of
48 V p-p when operated with ±15 V supplies. The extended
output swing is due to the opposite polarity of the outputs. Both
outputs will swing 24 V p-p but with opposite polarity, for a
total output voltage swing of 48 V p-p. The reference input can
be used to set a common-mode output voltage over the range
±10 V. PSRR of the amplifier is less than 1 mV/V with CMRR
(G = 1000) better than 115 dB. Offset voltage drift is typically
Figure 7 shows a circuit that provides outputs of 10 V, 7.5 V, 5 V,
and 2.5 V for use as a system voltage reference. Maximum
output current from each reference is 5 mA with load regulation
under 25 mV/mA. Line regulation is better than 15 mV/V and
output voltage drift is under 20 mV/∞C. Output voltage noise
from 0.1 Hz to 10 Hz is typically 75 mV p-p from the 10 V output
and proportionately less from the 7.5 V, 5 V, and 2.5 V outputs.
Figure 7. Multiple-Output Tracking Voltage Reference