I ran across a company in Utah making four-terminal JFETs with front and back gates. They seemed to be focusing on the X-ray spectroscopy biz to begin with, branched out into FETs. One "package" shown was a "nailhead". Your business to select a low-loss dielectric
All math no simulator, interesting look at old school analysis. The old Teledyne publications were also good in this respect.
On a 9100A - a ~20 kg RPN programmable calculator with a 196 steps wide program memory
L.
I ran across a company in Utah making four-terminal JFETs with front and back gates. They seemed to be focusing on the X-ray spectroscopy biz to begin with, branched out into FETs. One "package" shown was a "nailhead". Your business to select a low-loss dielectric
Are there dual gate jFET's similar to a dual gate MOSFET?
-RNM
No, those were front and back gates. Not a cascode structure.
EDIT: Actually I think there were some integrated cascode duals, but they didn't being out all the connections.
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2SK2145, the ratings/specs are for devices in parallel operation or single devices?
Afaik not all jfets can be run "backwards"... most?
...then the question is the IDSS group 1/2 of the parallel IDSS or??
So, what is the application for a dual jfet with the sources tied together - or why not internally wire them in parallel and offer the device as a "single"?
Afaik not all jfets can be run "backwards"... most?
...then the question is the IDSS group 1/2 of the parallel IDSS or??
So, what is the application for a dual jfet with the sources tied together - or why not internally wire them in parallel and offer the device as a "single"?
Here's a nice input diff stage device, but doesn't give its best performance with +/- 15 VDC supplies: (and p-channel devices aren't possible in this part of the galaxy, at least)
http://www.triodeel.com/6dj8_p3.gif
Thanks,
Chris
http://www.triodeel.com/6dj8_p3.gif
Thanks,
Chris
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Sorry... lost in space again... basic LTP... thinking of the drains tied in my head... my brains tied in knots, same thing.
_-_-bear
Scott,
A SMD dual JFET in SOT23 is too good for me to give up, so I went back to the Toshiba website.
It says (see attached) internal connection common source.
So it can at least be used for input LTP.
Toshiba never says whether their FETs can be used with D/S swap.
All the ones I tried can, even though some has a slightly different Idss when reversed.
But this is solvable even if the lower FET has lower Idss when reversed.
Just tie a resistor or a CRD from Vout to the negative rail.
So I am still on for this one.
I think Dave posted the wrong link.
Here is the link to John's circuit using N-JFETs as input.
http://www.diyaudio.com/forums/anal...discrete-opamp-open-design-4.html#post3138300
And I also put it here.
I'll do a PCB layout in SMD. I like this.
Patrick
A SMD dual JFET in SOT23 is too good for me to give up, so I went back to the Toshiba website.
It says (see attached) internal connection common source.
So it can at least be used for input LTP.
Toshiba never says whether their FETs can be used with D/S swap.
All the ones I tried can, even though some has a slightly different Idss when reversed.
But this is solvable even if the lower FET has lower Idss when reversed.
Just tie a resistor or a CRD from Vout to the negative rail.
So I am still on for this one.
I think Dave posted the wrong link.
Here is the link to John's circuit using N-JFETs as input.
http://www.diyaudio.com/forums/anal...discrete-opamp-open-design-4.html#post3138300
And I also put it here.
I'll do a PCB layout in SMD. I like this.
Patrick
Attachments
What would you expect from a configuration like this?
The input stage does not need additional components for biasing.
It will offer high input impedance and low noise.
R1 and R2 allow adjustment of bias independently from adjustment
of gain and degeneration which is solved by R3 and R4....
Last but not least you could use such an OP amp for voltage feedback configurations and current feedback applications as well. In current feedback applications one could use the nodes of R1 as current feedback inputs, or center tap R1...
All the rest of the circuit is mostly standard.
The input stage does not need additional components for biasing.
It will offer high input impedance and low noise.
R1 and R2 allow adjustment of bias independently from adjustment
of gain and degeneration which is solved by R3 and R4....
Last but not least you could use such an OP amp for voltage feedback configurations and current feedback applications as well. In current feedback applications one could use the nodes of R1 as current feedback inputs, or center tap R1...
All the rest of the circuit is mostly standard.
