Nobody? Given the other threads on current sources, I'd have thought it would be more interesting. I'm going to order up a half tube of 'em and see what they can do.
Looks like a better LM334. I think these things are not popular in audio because there generally isn't a need for high accuracy or small size, so it's cheaper to build one from a handful of discrete parts instead.
Thanx Conrad... i was going to order some LM324 to try as low current CCS on LTP front ends where the IXYS 10M45 isn't really happy. This looks like a better bet.
dave
dave
Neat!
I was thinking of using it as a current source in the first and/or second stages of a triple darlington output stage (no more calculating/guestimating resistor values, just use one of these!).
Samples/stock are not available yet (according to findchips.com) - I hope they become available soon!
I was thinking of using it as a current source in the first and/or second stages of a triple darlington output stage (no more calculating/guestimating resistor values, just use one of these!).
Samples/stock are not available yet (according to findchips.com) - I hope they become available soon!
Anyone ever get around to experimenting with this IC?
I have an op-amp based circuit I would like to bias into Class-A with these, but I read another post on the forum suggesting they are not good for dynamic AC signals.
I have an op-amp based circuit I would like to bias into Class-A with these, but I read another post on the forum suggesting they are not good for dynamic AC signals.
i'm interested in any results with them too, I spotted them along with some very interesting integrated active filter building blocks when I was at the linear site the other day. maybe i'll just bite the bullet
Resurrecting an old thread. I've been using the LT3092 for several years now and it does what is promised in the datasheet.
But for my current project, it's acting weird in LTspice. Don't know if it's the model (it's the official LT/AD model).
The idea is that since this chip produces a constant current, you can set a voltage by running that current through a resistor, selected for the needed voltage. Except that in this small demo circuit, the LT3092 constant current isn't.
The current through R5 is supposed to be constant, independent of it's resistance, within the chip's parameters of course, but isn't. Am I missing something?
Jan
But for my current project, it's acting weird in LTspice. Don't know if it's the model (it's the official LT/AD model).
The idea is that since this chip produces a constant current, you can set a voltage by running that current through a resistor, selected for the needed voltage. Except that in this small demo circuit, the LT3092 constant current isn't.
The current through R5 is supposed to be constant, independent of it's resistance, within the chip's parameters of course, but isn't. Am I missing something?
Jan
40V is too small for many power amps, and its fairly expensive, probably not second-sourced either.
Mark, any idea why I'm seeing what I'm seeing?
https://www.diyaudio.com/forums/parts/145061-linear-tech-current-source-lt3092.html#post6765086
Jan
https://www.diyaudio.com/forums/parts/145061-linear-tech-current-source-lt3092.html#post6765086
Jan
The set current needs to be in the range 0.5mA to 200mA - the 0.5mA is presumably required to power the internal amp. Your circuit is setting 90uA