They do not require compensation (internal), and are unity gain stable.5532s with no compensation caps across Rf? Are you sure the outputs are not oscillating at some high freq?
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Mmmmmkay....my experience has been different. Stabilizing opamp circuits is sometimes difficult.
Yeah, I always prefer to use external PSUs. In this case I used +-12v from a PC power supply.My experience is related to making tube based preamps.
For the lowest noise, I use an external power supply, DC heaters, and SMPS based PSU. I'm of the school that even with all the gain in the world, a preamp playing nothing should be silent at full blast, and I have accomplished this but only using external PSU.
Since you posted in the solid state area, I suggest using batteries for the lowest noise. A pair of 9V batteries gives 18V which is more than enough for the output of a pre I think.
Thanks, books like these help me a lotI thought about an old databook I used to rely on from National Semiconductor called "The Audio Handbook" and low and behold I found a PDF on the web..you might enjoy..lots of cool stuff for us nerds.
http://bitsavers.trailing-edge.com/components/national/_dataBooks/1976_National_Audio_Handbook.pdf
I had problems once with a ne5532 diy pedal that oscilated when the input jack was disconected...
Short feedback paths and separated IN and OUT pins, right?Proper pcb layout must be observed, as with any wide bandwidth circuit.
Go by the data sheet layout illustration, using surface mount parts with a ground plane.I had problems once with a ne5532 diy pedal that oscilated when the input jack was disconected...
Short feedback paths and separated IN and OUT pins, right?
Impedance levels must be low as well.
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OkGo by the data sheet layout illustration, using surface mount parts with a ground plane.
Impedance levels must be low as well.
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- Any tips for designing/building low noise preamps ?