REV. B
OP200
–8–
0
5
30
25
20
10
15
0
CAPACITIVE LOAD – nF
OVERSHOOT – %
0.5 1.0 1.5
T
A
= 25C
V
S
= 15V
RISING
FALLING
1.0 1.5 3.0
35
40
45
50
TPC 19. Overshoot vs.
Capacitive Load
TPC 22. Large Signal
Transient Response
1/2
OP200AZ
V
OUT
V
OUT
= 5 +
40000
R
G
V
IN
+ V
REF
20k 5k
5k
1/2
OP200AZ
7
5
6
V
IN
V
REF
3
2
R
G
20k
–15V
+15V
1
8
4
Figure 4. Dual Low Power Instrumentation Amplifier
The output signal is specified with respect to the reference
input, which is normally connected to analog ground. The
reference input can be used to offset the output from –10 V
to +10 V if required.
Gain Bandwidth
5 150 kHz
10 67 kHz
100 7.5 kHz
1000 500 Hz
APPLICATIONS INFORMATION
The OP200 is inherently stable at all gains and is capable of
driving large capacitive loads without oscillating. Nonetheless,
good supply decoupling is highly recommended. Proper supply
decoupling reduces problems caused by supply line noise and
improves the capacitive load driving capability of the OP200.
APPLICATIONS
Dual Low-Power Instrumentation Amplifier
A dual instrumentation amplifier that consumes less than 33 mW
of power per channel is shown in Figure 4. The linearity of the
instrumentation amplifier exceeds 16 bits in gains of 5 to 200
and is better than 14 bits in gains from 200 to 1000. CMRR is
above 115 dB (gain = 1000). Offset voltage drift is typically
0.2 µV/°C over the military temperature range, which is compa-
rable to the best monolithic instrumentation amplifiers. The
bandwidth of the low power instrumentation amplifier is a func-
tion of gain and is shown below:
TIME – Minutes
SHORT-CIRCUIT CURRENT – mA
2
T
A
= 25C
V
S
= 15V
SOURCING
SINKING
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
01 345
TPC 20. Short-Circuit
Current vs. Time
TPC 23. Small Signal
Transient Response
FREQUENCY – Hz
CHANNEL SEPARATION – dB
100
10 100 1k 10k
100k
90
110
120
130
140
150
TPC 21. Channel Separation
vs. Frequency
TPC 24. Small Signal Transient
Response C
LOAD
= 1 nF