not completely true, the dgn package does allow slightly higher real world current output, but requires a pcb cheat to allow soldering by hand in the form of a via under the pad that you fill with solder from underneath to connect to copper pour. the regular soic8 package gets pretty toasty, but still works very well
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not completely true, the dgn package does allow slightly higher real world current output, but requires a pcb cheat to allow soldering by hand in the form of a via under the pad that you fill with solder from underneath to connect to copper pour. the regular soic8 package gets pretty toasty, but still works very well
Not exactly a high-current application for the chip, however.
As Brian said, THS4131 in the SOIC package is a good choice. It's bigger, easier to manipulate.
Have you tried a discrete input buffer or just op amps in keeping with the theme.
Have you tried a discrete input buffer or just op amps in keeping with the theme.
Of course, see post #682
... What if any difference was there in the sound over the fully op amp version?
Less than nuances - it's just that a couple of BF862 are a lot more cheaper than AD797...
2pcs AD AD797 AD797AR on SOIC DIP adapter | eBay
DO i have to worry about fakes with these kind of parts. I know it is a problem with the Jfets floating around on EBAY
DO i have to worry about fakes with these kind of parts. I know it is a problem with the Jfets floating around on EBAY
...DO i have to worry about fakes...
Yes you do - chips are easiest to rebrand/ remark. Ebay is known for fake chips (especially if the price is very low and seller is from China)...
That's the wayAfter looking at the thread again, I think i can make the bf862 boards myself.
Generally, yes. Right now, the main amp is this oneAm i correct in thinking that you use the version with the BF862 buffer, driven by your bf862 preamp?
THis is very similar to the F5, correct. The oonly difference i see is tha you have dropped the protection circuit and the feedback circuit on the front end is different. I understand why you have droppped the protection circuit, since you know enough to not have to worry with them. I don't know that I see an advantage to the different feeback setup on the front end, but I may be missing something. Also, you have dropped the thermistors, which Pass says help with drift. Other than the different fets, am I missing something.
According to it's datasheet specification OPA1632 swings to within (V-)+1.9V and (V+)-1.9V, respectively, when loaded by 2kOhm. Into 600Ohm this drops to 4.5V within the supply voltage levels.
For a +/-15V supply this would yeld +/-13.1V into 2kOhm and +/-10.5V into 600Ohm. That's 21Vpp into 600Ohm already.
I've attached the diagram showing output voltage vs. load resistance from the datasheet in order to better explain what I mean.
Cheers,
Sebastian.
For a +/-15V supply this would yeld +/-13.1V into 2kOhm and +/-10.5V into 600Ohm. That's 21Vpp into 600Ohm already.
I've attached the diagram showing output voltage vs. load resistance from the datasheet in order to better explain what I mean.
Cheers,
Sebastian.
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