AD8066 for I/V conversion (with heat spreaders when used with + and - 15V). Brilliant and miles ahead of any other IC I tried, in particular speed (level of details), extension and resolution. They work reliably with + and - 15V supply which I tested now for more than a year in many CD players and DACs - but I fit them with little coper heat spreaders / heat sinks. They need to be decoupled properly though.
For all other tasks I use AD826 or LM4562.
All IC's I mentioned above can not be used on their own - they will only reveal many other weaknesses - which can result in bright tops and / or boomy base, so other sections will need attention as well.
But with all angles / bases covered, they will produce beautiful detail, excellent speed and natural sound.
Boky
For all other tasks I use AD826 or LM4562.
All IC's I mentioned above can not be used on their own - they will only reveal many other weaknesses - which can result in bright tops and / or boomy base, so other sections will need attention as well.
But with all angles / bases covered, they will produce beautiful detail, excellent speed and natural sound.
Boky
Extreme_Boky said:AD8066 for I/V conversion (with heat spreaders when used with + and - 15V). Brilliant and miles ahead of any other IC I tried, in particular speed (level of details), extension and resolution. They work reliably with + and - 15V supply which I tested now for more than a year in many CD players and DACs - but I fit them with little coper heat spreaders / heat sinks. They need to be decoupled properly though.
For all other tasks I use AD826 or LM4562.
All IC's I mentioned above can not be used on their own - they will only reveal many other weaknesses - which can result in bright tops and / or boomy base, so other sections will need attention as well.
But with all angles / bases covered, they will produce beautiful detail, excellent speed and natural sound.
Boky
Thanks Bocky,
Regarding all angles/bases being covered - what are your suggestions here?
Extreme_Boky said:They work reliably with + and - 15V supply which I tested now for more than a year in many CD players and DACs - but I fit them with little coper heat spreaders / heat sinks.
10% above absolute max ratings?! You are extreme indeed 🙂 And lucky. Don't see how heatsinks can help with overvoltage. Under normal operating loads they don't even get hot. I also tried my luck and one didn't even last 3 months @14v per rail.
I'm using MD-10, the Op-Amp working at +/- 20V, don't use AD8620!
I'm using LME49860, higher voltage model of LM4562 or LME49720, whatever you like, my trial with LM4562 with heatsink pleased me a lot, as nice as OPA627 x 2 trial on MD-10 using ugly adapter and wiring.
I'm using LME49860, higher voltage model of LM4562 or LME49720, whatever you like, my trial with LM4562 with heatsink pleased me a lot, as nice as OPA627 x 2 trial on MD-10 using ugly adapter and wiring.
Hercules,
I note you say you use a heat sink with the LM4562. Do you recommend using a heatsink?
I note you say you use a heat sink with the LM4562. Do you recommend using a heatsink?
Glen1 said:Hercules,
I note you say you use a heat sink with the LM4562. Do you recommend using a heatsink?
Not really, is I'm working the LM4562 over it's specification of +/-18V, at +/-20V, just adding the HS for extra safety.
Hi guys,
Know this is an old thread, but thought I'd ask... I don't remember reading if the LM4562 is a drop-in replacement for the OP275? I've got a thread started here about the AD1955 DAC and I'm looking for suggestions for upgrading the op amps as a first upgrade path. The LM4562 was mentioned. Google led me to this thread. I'm doing a bit more research on the 4562. Thx.
Know this is an old thread, but thought I'd ask... I don't remember reading if the LM4562 is a drop-in replacement for the OP275? I've got a thread started here about the AD1955 DAC and I'm looking for suggestions for upgrading the op amps as a first upgrade path. The LM4562 was mentioned. Google led me to this thread. I'm doing a bit more research on the 4562. Thx.
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