Yes. The OPA doesn't know about ground. It only knows about the voltage between V+ and V-. If that stays below 30V, all is fine.
That's what the data sheet will say: max between V+ and V- is 30V. How you divide that up depends on your application. Most use +15 and -15, but that is just to get max output signal level.
Jan
That's what the data sheet will say: max between V+ and V- is 30V. How you divide that up depends on your application. Most use +15 and -15, but that is just to get max output signal level.
Jan
Depends what you mean by 'a +-22V supply'. If two separate units, with each opamp total supply 22V, yes.
Jan
Hi guys,
my name is Simon, I am 31 years old and living in vienna. I am reading here in this forum for a long time but actually never did a diy-project by my self. Maybe I will start with the super regulator. It should power my RME Adi-2 Dac. In stock it has a +12V 2A power supply. The manual says that it should be at least 1A. But I don`t need the negative voltage. Can I joint the outputs of the two regs so to say in parallel to get a higher current? I would use a transformator with separate secondaries and link i like this: PosVOut from positive board to +dc from dac and return to -dc from dac. NegVOut from negative board to -dc from dac and return to +dc from dac.
Greets,
Simon
my name is Simon, I am 31 years old and living in vienna. I am reading here in this forum for a long time but actually never did a diy-project by my self. Maybe I will start with the super regulator. It should power my RME Adi-2 Dac. In stock it has a +12V 2A power supply. The manual says that it should be at least 1A. But I don`t need the negative voltage. Can I joint the outputs of the two regs so to say in parallel to get a higher current? I would use a transformator with separate secondaries and link i like this: PosVOut from positive board to +dc from dac and return to -dc from dac. NegVOut from negative board to -dc from dac and return to +dc from dac.
Greets,
Simon
The sense pins must be connected to the voltage nodes -- this will lower the output impedance of the SR as you are not screwed up with the resistance of the connecting wires.
Very interesting idea but it will not work I'm afraid. The two voltage will never be exactly the same. Even a few mV difference will cause large currents to flow from one supply to the other.
If the max is 1A, I would use just a pos SR, with the series pass device replaced by a Darlington transistor.
Also check the dissipation (1A x (input-output voltage difference) for heatsinking.
Jan
You use the voltage drop over the LED so the only thing you should be aware about is that the minimum input voltage to the regulator will be increased if you use a blue or white LED. All other colours will produce 1.6 to 2 volts.
If you use the 6.9V reference as in the article, to set Vout to 24V you need to adjust the ratio of the two feedback resistors at the neg input. They should provide also 6.9V with 24V at the output.
The other thing is that the zener in series with the opamp output should be nominally 12V or thereabouts (anything between 5V and 20V will work, the idea is to keep the opamp in its working range).
Jan
