Texas Instruments THS3201 Evaluation Module THS3201EVM THS3201EVM Fiche De Données

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THS3201EVM
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APPLICATION INFORMATION
WIDEBAND, NONINVERTING OPERATION
WIDEBAND, INVERTING GAIN OPERATION
_
+
THS3201
R
F
768 
Ω
49.9 
Ω
100 pF
0.1
 µ
F
6.8
 µ
F
-V
S
-7.5 V
R
G
50 
Ω
 Source
+
V
I
100 pF
0.1
 µ
F
6.8
 µ
F
+
+V
S
7.5 V
50 
Ω
768 
Ω
49.9 
Ω
_
+
THS3201
R
G
287 
Ω
100 pF
0.1
 µ
F
6.8
 µ
F
-V
S
-7.5 V
50 
Ω
 Source
+
V
I
100 pF
0.1
 µ
F
6.8
 µ
F
+
+V
S
7.5 V
R
F
576 
Ω
R
M
60.4 
Ω
50 
Ω
49.9 
Ω
SLOS416C – JUNE 2003 – REVISED JUNE 2009
.............................................................................................................................................................
www.ti.com
Table 1. Recommended Resistor Values for
Optimum Frequency Response
The
THS3201
is
a
unity-gain
stable,
1.8-GHz
THS3201 R
F
for AC When R
LOAD
= 100
Ω
current-feedback operational amplifier, designed to
Gain
Supply Voltage
R
G
R
F
operate from a ±3.3-V to ±7.5-V power supply.
(V/V)
(V)
(
Ω)
(
Ω)
shows the THS3201 in a noninverting gain
±7.5
1.2 k
1
of 2-V/V configuration typically used to generate the
±5
1.2 k
performance
curves.
Most
of
the
curves
were
±7.5
768
768
characterized using signal sources with 50-
Ω source
2
±5
715
715
impedance,
and
with
measurement
equipment
presenting a 50-
Ω load impedance. The 49.9-Ω shunt
±7.5
154.9
619
5
resistor at the V
I
terminal in
matches the
±5
143
576
source impedance of the test generator.
±7.5
54.9
487
10
±5
51.1
464
±7.5
619
619
–1
±5
576
576
–2
±7.5 and ±5
287
576
–5
±7.5 and ±5
110
549
–10
±7.5 and ±5
49.9
499
shows the THS3201 in a typical inverting
gain
configuration
where
the
input
and
output
impedances and signal gain from
are
retained in an inverting circuit configuration.
Figure 55. Wideband, Noninverting
Gain Configuration
Unlike voltage-feedback amplifiers, current-feedback
amplifiers are highly dependent on the feedback
resistor R
F
for maximum performance and stability.
shows the optimal gain setting resistors R
F
and R
G
at different gains to give maximum bandwidth
with minimal peaking in the frequency response.
Higher bandwidths can be achieved, at the expense
of added peaking in the frequency response, by using
even lower values for R
F
. Conversely, increasing R
F
decreases the bandwidth, but stability is improved.
Figure 56. Wideband, Inverting Gain
Configuration
16
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