LMH6639
190MHz Rail-to-Rail Output Amplifier with Disable
LMH6639 190MHz Rail-to-Rail Output Amplifier with Disable
July 2003
General Description
The LMH6639 is a voltage feedback operational amplifier
with a rail-to-rail output drive capability of 110mA. Employing
National’s patented VIP10 process, the LMH6639 delivers a
bandwidth of 190MHz at a current consumption of only
3.6mA. An input common mode voltage range extending to
0.2V below the V
LMH6639 a true single supply op-amp. The output voltage
range extends to within 30mV of either supply rail providing
the user with a dynamic range that is especially desirable in
low voltage applications.
The LMH6639 offers a slew rate of 172V/µs resulting in a full
power bandwidth of approximately 28MHz. The T
83nsec combined with a settling time of 33nsec makes this
device ideally suited for multiplexing applications. Careful
attention has been paid to ensure device stability under all
operating voltages and modes. The result is a very well
behaved frequency response characteristic for any gain setting including +1, and excellent specifications for driving
video cables including harmonic distortion of −60dBc, differential gain of 0.12% and differential phase of 0.045˚
−
and to within 1V of V+, makes the
value of
ON
Features
(VS= 5V, Typical values unless specified)
n Supply current (no load)3.6mA
n Supply current (off mode)400µA
n Output resistance (closed loop 1MHz)0.186Ω
n −3dB BW (A
n Settling time33nsec
n Input common mode voltage−0.2V to 4V
n Output voltage swing40mV from rails
n Linear output current110mA
n Total harmonic distortion−60dBc
n Fully characterized for 3V, 5V and
n No output phase reversal with CMVR exceeded
n Excellent overdrive recovery
n Off Isolation 1MHz−70dB
n Differential Gain0.12%
n Differential Phase0.045˚
= 1)190MHz
V
±
5V
Applications
n Active filters
n CD/DVD ROM
n ADC buffer amplifier
n Portable video
n Current sense buffer
Note 1: Absolute Maximum Ratings indicate limits beyond which damage to the device may occur. Operating Ratings indicate conditions for which the device is
intended to be functional, but specific performance is not guaranteed. For guaranteed specifications and the test conditions, see the Electrical Characteristics.
Note 2: Human body model, 1.5kΩ in series with 100pF.
Note 3: Applies to both single-supply and split-supply operation. Continuous short circuit operation at elevated ambient temperature can result in exceeding the
maximum allowed junction temperature of 150˚C.
Note 4: The maximum power dissipation is a function of T
P
D
Note 5: Typical values represent the most likely parametric norm.
Note 6: All limits are guaranteed by testing or statistical analysis.
Note 7: Positive current corresponds to current flowing into the device.
Note 8: Slew rate is the average of the rising and falling slew rates.
Note 9: Machine Model, 0Ω in series with 200pF.
Note 10: Short circuit test is a momentary test.
Note 11: Offset voltage average drift determined by dividing the change in V
Note 12: f ≤ 1kHz (see typical performance Characteristics)
On Time after Shutdown83nsec
Off Time to Shutdown160nsec
Output Resistance Closed
Loop
=(T
J(MAX)-TA
)/ θJA. All numbers apply for packages soldered directly onto a PC board.
RF= 10kΩ, f = 1kHz, AV=−132
R
= 10kΩ, f = 1MHz, AV= −1226
F
, θJA, and TA. The maximum allowable power dissipation at any ambient temperature is
J(MAX)
at temperature extremes into the total temperature change.
6-Pin SOT-23LMH6639MFA81A1k Units Tape and ReelMF06A
LMH6639MFX3k Units Tape and Reel
8-Pin SOICLMH6639MALMH6639MARailsM08A
LMH6639MAX2.5k Units Tape and Reel
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LMH6639
Typical Performance Characteristics At T
=1kΩ for AV= −1. Unless otherwise specified.
R
F
Output Sinking Saturation Voltage vs. I
for Various Temperature
Positive Output Saturation Voltage vs. V
for Various Temperature
OUT
20030239
SUPPLY
= 25˚C, V+= +2.5, V−= −2.5V, RF= 330Ω for AV= +2,
J
Output Sourcing Saturation Voltage vs. I
OUT
for Various Temperature
20030237
Negative Output Saturation Voltage vs. V
SUPPLY
for Various Temperature
V
OUT
from V+vs. I
SOURCE
20030233
V
from V−vs. I
OUT
2003023820030236
SINK
20030234
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Typical Performance Characteristics At T
=1kΩ for AV= −1. Unless otherwise specified. (Continued)
R
F
LMH6639
I
vs. VSfor Various TemperatureVOSvs. VSfor 3 Representative Units
OS
2003023220030245
VOSvs. VSfor 3 Representative UnitsVOSvs. VSfor 3 Representative Units
= 25˚C, V+= +2.5, V−= −2.5V, RF= 330Ω for AV= +2,
J
20030244
VOSvs. VSfor 3 Representative UnitsI
2003024220030240
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vs. VCMfor Various Temperature
SUPPLY
20030243
LMH6639
Typical Performance Characteristics At T
=1kΩ for AV= −1. Unless otherwise specified. (Continued)
R
F
I
vs. VSfor Various TemperatureIBvs. VSfor Various Temperature
SUPPLY
2003024120030235
Bandwidth for Various V
S
= 25˚C, V+= +2.5, V−= −2.5V, RF= 330Ω for AV= +2,
J
Bandwidth for Various V
S
2003020620030205
Gain vs. Frequency NormalizedGain vs. Frequency Normalized
2003020720030208
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Typical Performance Characteristics At T
=1kΩ for AV= −1. Unless otherwise specified. (Continued)
R
F
LMH6639
0.1dB Gain Flatness
2003020920030204
Frequency Response vs. TemperatureHarmonic Distortion
= 25˚C, V+= +2.5, V−= −2.5V, RF= 330Ω for AV= +2,
J
Gain and phase vs.
Frequency for Various Temperature
20030210
Differential Gain/PhaseOn-Off Switching DC Voltage
20030270
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20030269
20030211
LMH6639
Typical Performance Characteristics At T
=1kΩ for AV= −1. Unless otherwise specified. (Continued)
R
F
On-Off Switching 10MHzSlew Rate (Positive)
20030212
Slew Rate (Negative)On-Off Switching of Sinewave
= 25˚C, V+= +2.5, V−= −2.5V, RF= 330Ω for AV= +2,
J
20030214
2003021320030215
Power SweepCMRR vs. Frequency
2003021620030218
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Typical Performance Characteristics At T
=1kΩ for AV= −1. Unless otherwise specified. (Continued)
R
F
LMH6639
PSRR vs. FrequencyCurrent Noise
2003021720030220
Voltage NoiseClosed Loop Output Resistance vs. Frequency
= 25˚C, V+= +2.5, V−= −2.5V, RF= 330Ω for AV= +2,
J
20030219
Off IsolationSmall Signal Pulse Response (AV= +1, RL=2k)
20030222
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20030221
20030250
LMH6639
Typical Performance Characteristics At T
=1kΩ for AV= −1. Unless otherwise specified. (Continued)
R
F
Small Signal Pulse Response (A
Large Signal Pulse ResponseLarge Signal Pulse Response
= −1)Large Signal Pulse Response (RL= 2k)
V
20030249
= 25˚C, V+= +2.5, V−= −2.5V, RF= 330Ω for AV= +2,
J
20030226
2003022720030228
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Application Notes
MULTIPLEXING 5 AND 10MHz
LMH6639
The LMH6639 may be used to implement a circuit which
multiplexes two signals of different frequencies. Three
LMH6639 high speed op-amps are used in the circuit of
Figure 2 to accomplish the multiplexing function. Two
LMH6639 are used to provide gain for the input signals, and
the third device is used to provide output gain for the selected signal.
In the circuit of Figure 2, the outputs of IC1 and IC2 are tied
together such that their output impedances are placed in
parallel at the input of IC3. The output impedance of the
disabled amplifier is high compared both to the output impedance of the active amplifier and the 330Ω gain setting
resistors. The closed loop output resistance for the
LMH6639 is around 0.2Ω. Thus the active state amplifier
output impedance dominates the input node to IC3, while the
disabled amplifier is assured of a high level of suppression of
unwanted signals which might be present at the output.
SHUTDOWN OPERATION
With SD pin left floating, the device enters normal operation.
However, since the SD pin has high input impedance, it is
best tied to V+for normal operation. This will avoid inadvertent shutdown due to capacitive pick-up from nearby nodes.
LMH6639 will typically go into shutdown when SD pin is
more than 1.7V below V+, regardless of operating supplies.
The SD pin can be driven by push-pull or open collector
(open drain) output logic. Because the LMH6639’s shutdown
is referenced to V+, interfacing to the shutdown logic is
rather simple, for both single and dual supply operation, with
either form of logic used. Typical configurations are shown in
Figure 4 and Figure 5 below for push-pull output:
Note: Pin numbers pertain to SOIC-8 package
20030247
FIGURE 2. Multiplexer
Multiplexing signals “FREQ 1” and “FREQ 2” exhibit closed
loop non-inverting gain of +2 each based upon identical
330Ω resistors in the gain setting positions of IC1 and IC2.
The two multiplexing signals are combined at the input of
IC3, which is the third LMH6639. This amplifier may be used
as a unity gain buffer or may be used to set a particular gain
for the circuit.
20030271
FIGURE 4. Shutdown Interface (Single Supply)
20030248
FIGURE 3. Switching between 5 and 10MHz
1k resistors are used to set an inverting gain of −1 for IC3 in
the circuit of Figure 2. Figure 3 illustrates the waveforms
produced. The upper trace shows the switching waveform
used to switch between the 5MHz and 10MHz multiplex
signals. The lower trace shows the output waveform consisting of 5MHz and 10MHz signals corresponding to the high or
low state of the switching signal.
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20030272
FIGURE 5. Shutdown Interface (Dual Supplies)
Common voltages for logic gates are +5V or +3V. To ensure
proper power on/off with these supplies, the logic should be
able to swing to 3.4V and 1.4V minimum, respectively.
Application Notes (Continued)
LMH6639’s shutdown pin can also be easily controlled in
applications where the analog and digital sections are operated at different supplies. Figure 6 shows a configuration
where a logic output, SD, can turn the LMH6639 on and off,
independent of what supplies are used for the analog and
the digital sections:
20030273
FIGURE 6. Shutdown Interface (Single Supply, Open
Collector Logic)
The LMH6639 has an internal pull-up resistor on SD such
that if left un-connected, the device will be in normal operation. Therefore, no pull-up resistor is needed on this pin.
Another common application is where the transistor in Figure6 above, would be internal to an open collector (open drain)
logic gate; the basic connections will remain the same as
shown.
PCB LAYOUT CONSIDERATION AND COMPONENTS
SELECTION
Care should be taken while placing components on a PCB.
All standard rules should be followed especially the ones for
high frequency and/ or high gain designs. Input and output
pins should be separated to reduce cross-talk, especially
under high gain conditions. A groundplane will be helpful to
avoid oscillations. In addition, a ground plane can be used to
create micro-strip transmission lines for matching purposes.
Power supply, as well as shutdown pin de-coupling will
reduce cross-talk and chances of oscillations.
Another important parameter in working with high speed
amplifiers is the component values selection. Choosing high
value resistances reduces the cut-off frequency because of
the influence of parasitic capacitances. On the other hand
choosing the resistor values too low could "load down" the
nodes and will contribute to higher overall power dissipation.
Keeping resistor values at several hundreds of ohms up to
several kΩ will offer good performance.
National Semiconductor suggests the following evaluation
boards as a guide for high frequency layout and as an aid in
device testing and characterization:
DevicePackageEvaluation
Board PN
LMH6639MA8-Pin SOICCLC730027
LMH6639MFSOT23-6CLC730116
These free evaluation boards are shipped when a device
sample request is placed with National Semiconductor. For
normal operation, tie the SD pin to V
LMH6639 190MHz Rail-to-Rail Output Amplifier with Disable
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Support Center
Email: new.feedback@nsc.com
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National does not assume any responsibility for use of any circuitry described, no circuit patent licenses are implied and National reserves the right at any time without notice to change said circuitry and specifications.
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