EC Fundamentals - Operational Amplifiers
EC basics
A firmware engineer, in addition to software coding skills, also needs basic hardware knowledge.
This is because firmware engineers often collaborate with hardware engineers to troubleshoot and
resolve problems; therefore, hardware knowledge is one of the essential skills for a firmware engineer.
This article will begin by introducing commonly used operational amplifiers to build a solid foundation
for a firmware engineer.
operational amplifier
An active element with two inputs can perform functions such as addition, subtraction, comparison,
differentiation, and integration by making some changes to the input or gain elements.
Electrical characteristics
Input resistance [Rin] – Ideally, infinite.
Input capacitance [Cin] – Ideal value 0
Input offset voltage [Vio] – The voltage difference that must be applied across the
Input offset current [Iio] - The current difference that must be applied across the
Power Supply Voltage Rejection Ratio (PSRR) – The ratio of the input offset voltage
Common-mode rejection ratio (CMRR) – The ratio of common-mode voltage to
Inverting amplifier
Because the output signal and the input signal source are out of phase, it is called an inverting amplifier.
Since Vi=0 and Ii=0 for the OPA, the current [I] flowing through the input resistor [Ri] is also equal to
the current [I] flowing through the feedback resistor [Rf].
Non-inverting amplifier
Because the signal is input from the non-inverting input terminal, and the output signal is in phase with
the input signal, it is called a non-inverting amplifier.Since Vi=0 and Ii=0 for the OPA, the current [I]
flowing through the input resistor [Ri] is also equal to the current [I] flowing through the feedback
resistor [Rf].
Comparator
Comparator Examples
If we disregard the state of BL/C# and assume PR75 is open, then Vin = 7.33V
Vin > 7.33V, Vo = +VDD
Vin < 7.33V , Vo = -VDD = 0V
Vin = 7.33V , Vo = 0V
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