hoe accurate do you need - post#1 here:
http://www.diyaudio.com/forums/showthread.php?s=&threadid=45794&highlight=
is likely to give unmeasurable audio frequency distortion
http://www.diyaudio.com/forums/showthread.php?s=&threadid=45794&highlight=
is likely to give unmeasurable audio frequency distortion
ACTIVA said:Some nice unity gain stable dual Op-amps for audio just to name a few...
OPA2604, OPA2134, OPA2132, OPA2107 (expensive), NE5532(cheap), TL072 (cheap), AD712 etc.
Regards
Max
Thanks Max,
Since I will be buying just a couple, price is not a factor where I have spent over $200 in upgrades already.. don't want to screw it up by saving a few cents and making the effort less rewarding.
How would you compare the sound of the OPA2604, 2134 and 2107?
By the way how's the AD979?
pinkmouse said:Or just use a DRV134 to drive both sides, it should have much lower overall distortion as it is internally trimmed so you don't get differences between channels that you would if you just inverted one with an opamp.
Pinky have you heard this baby before? Seems like the practical approach...
OPA2134 is a fair price and very good audio op.
Unity gain, non-inverted or inverted
and the distortion will be practically zero.
With a good normal regulated dual voltage supply.
+-15 Volt is the recommended.
OPA2134 has several useful features,
that contributes to make it the main stream audio op of today:
- It is stable in unity gain.
- JFET input. You can use higher input impedance input resistor, if you like.
- OPA2134 has good high current output for driving lower loads.
- Easy to find most everywhere. You can compare price from many dealers.
- Buy at least 10 pcs and put in your good-to-have-at-home shelf.
For a unity gain line level buffer, I can't see any problems selecting an operational amplifier.
Several other more simple op-amps, would do very well at gain=1.
This is the most easy job, at least with reasonably normal input impedances
and normal load impedances.
This is also why a single transistor follower can do this buffering
many times with as low distortion it is hard measure.
It is when task is voltage amplification, say >=5 and maybe x20-100,
when we can start bothering and try to find the most suited op-amp.
lineup
Unity gain, non-inverted or inverted
and the distortion will be practically zero.
With a good normal regulated dual voltage supply.
+-15 Volt is the recommended.
OPA2134 has several useful features,
that contributes to make it the main stream audio op of today:
- It is stable in unity gain.
- JFET input. You can use higher input impedance input resistor, if you like.
- OPA2134 has good high current output for driving lower loads.
- Easy to find most everywhere. You can compare price from many dealers.
- Buy at least 10 pcs and put in your good-to-have-at-home shelf.
For a unity gain line level buffer, I can't see any problems selecting an operational amplifier.
Several other more simple op-amps, would do very well at gain=1.
This is the most easy job, at least with reasonably normal input impedances
and normal load impedances.
This is also why a single transistor follower can do this buffering
many times with as low distortion it is hard measure.
It is when task is voltage amplification, say >=5 and maybe x20-100,
when we can start bothering and try to find the most suited op-amp.
lineup
K-amps said:Pinky have you heard this baby before? Seems like the practical approach...
Use 'em all the time. Bypass power rails with a low ESR 10uf electrolytic and a 0.1u plastic and you'll never even hear them.
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