OPA4277UA/2K5 Audio Power Amplifier IC Precision Amplifiers High Precision Oper Amplifier

OPA4277UA/2K5 Audio Power Amplifier IC Precision Amplifiers High Precision Oper Amplifier

1 Features

• Ultralow Offset Voltage: 10 μV

• Ultralow Drift: ±0.1 μV/°C

• High Open-Loop Gain: 134 dB

• High Common-Mode Rejection: 140 dB

• High Power Supply Rejection: 130 dB

• Low Bias Current: 1-nA maximum

• Wide Supply Range: ±2 V to ±18 V

• Low Quiescent Current: 800 μA/amplifier

• Single, Dual, and Quad Versions

• Replaces OP-07, OP-77, and OP-177

   

2 Applications

• Transducer Amplifiers

• Bridge Amplifiers

• Temperature Measurements

• Strain Gage Amplifiers

• Precision Integrators

• Battery-Powered Instruments

• Test Equipment

   

3 Description

The OPAx277 series precision operational amplifiers replace the industry standard OP-177. They offer improved noise, wider output voltage swing, and are twice as fast with half the quiescent current. Features include ultralow offset voltage and drift, low bias current, high common-mode rejection, and high power supply rejection. Single, dual, and quad versions have identical specifications, for maximum design flexibility.

OPAx277 series operational amplifiers operate from ±2-V to ±18-V supplies with excellent performance. Unlike most operational amplifiers which are specified at only one supply voltage, the OPAx277 series is specified for real-world applications; a single limit applies over the ±5-V to ±15-V supply range. High performance is maintained as the amplifiers swing to their specified limits. Because the initial offset voltage (±20 μV maximum) is so low, user adjustment is usually not required. However, the single version (OPA277) provides external trim pins for special applications.

OPA277 operational amplifiers are easy to use and free from phase inversion and the overload problems found in some other operational amplifiers. They are stable in unity gain and provide excellent dynamic behavior over a wide range of load conditions. Dual and quad versions feature completely independent circuitry for lowest crosstalk and freedom from interaction, even when overdriven or overloaded.

Device Information