opa627a

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No, multiple companies do not produce OPA627. Only TI (Burr-Brown), though a number of factories may be used for the packaging and testing. Since these parts are 'graded out' (sorted for high-grade and low grade), some of the marking happens after test. This is the white lettering which is the lot trace code. So what you are seeing is normal practice. The marking looks authentic though the units still could be counterfeits. The only way to tell is to open one up and see if the silicon chip is the genuine article. Even then, it is possible that the unit was a manufacturing reject that somehow made it to the outside world (unlikely, but possible).

In my experience, I have not seen counterfeit marking that looks this good, but still one can't say for certain.
 
I talked that not good in electronics
I soldered all the contacts when soiled tin and it was not visible
today launched a search that closes saw my poor job
all brushed my and began to play
I do not know, or is the original opa but sounds nice
thank you very much to all 🙂
 
You need to put a few drops of acid on the IC until it burns all the way down to the die.

Then you need to look at the die with your naked eye, a microscope, a camera etc. and you'll be able to identify if it's the OPA627 circuit die or not.

I can send you a link to a picture of the OPA627 circuit if you wish to use acid.

It should be possible to open the IC with a knife somehow as well.
 
You need to put a few drops of acid on the IC until it burns all the way down to the die.

Then you need to look at the die with your naked eye, a microscope, a camera etc. and you'll be able to identify if it's the OPA627 circuit die or not.

I can send you a link to a picture of the OPA627 circuit if you wish to use acid.

It should be possible to open the IC with a knife somehow as well.

I buy a few different sets that to me will like it and leave
thank you
 
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