2001-2012 Microchip Technology Inc. DS21464C-page 7
TC7652
4.3 Output Stage/Load Driving
The output circuit is high impedance (about 18k).
With lesser loads, the chopper amplifier behaves
somewhat like a transconductance amplifier with an
open-loop gain proportional to load resistance. (For
example, the open-loop gain is 17dB lower with a 1k.
load than with a 10k load.) If the amp is used only for
DC, the DC gain is typically greater than 120dB (even
with a 1k load), and this lower gain is inconsequential.
For wide band, the best frequency response occurs
with a load resistor of at least 10k. This produces a
6dB/octave response from 0.1Hz to 2MHz, with phase
shifts of less than 2 degrees in the transition region,
where the main amplifier takes over from the null ampli-
fier.
FIGURE 4-1: CONNECTION OF INPUT GUARDS
4.4 Thermoelectric Effects
The thermoelectric (Seebeck) effects in thermocouple
junctions of dissimilar metals, alloys, silicon, etc. limit
ultra high precision DC amplifiers. Unless all junctions
are at the same temperature, thermoelectric voltages
around 0.1V/C (up to tens of V/C for some materi-
als) are generated. To realize the low offset voltages of
the chopper, avoid temperature gradients. Enclose
components to eliminate air movement, especially from
power dissipating elements in the system. Where pos-
sible, use low thermoelectric co-efficient connections.
Keep power supply voltages and power dissipation to a
minimum. Use high impedance loads and seek maxi-
mum separation from surrounding heat disipating ele-
ments.
4.5 Guarding
To benefit from TC7652 low input currents, take care
assembling printed circuit boards. Clean boards with
alcohol or TCE and blow dry with compressed air. To
prevent contamination, coat boards with epoxy or sili-
cone rubber.
Even if boards are cleaned and coated, leakage cur-
rents may occur because input pins are next to pins at
supply potentials. To reduce this leakage, use guarding
to lower the voltage difference between the inputs and
adjacent metal runs. The guard (a conductive ring sur-
rounding inputs) is connected to a low impedance point
at about the same voltage as inputs. The guard
absorbs leakage currents from high voltage pins.
The 14-pin dual-in-line arrangement simplifies guard-
ing. Like the LM108 pin configuration (but unlike the
101A and 741), pins next to inputs are not used.
Input
+
Output
R
2
R
1
Inverting Amplifier
Input
+
Output
Follower
Input
+
Output
R
2
R
1
Noninverting Amplifier
TC7652
TC7652
TC7652
-
-
-
TC7652
DS21464C-page 8 2001-2012 Microchip Technology Inc.
4.6 Pin Compatibility
Where possible, the 8-pin device pinout conforms to
such industry standards as the LM101 and LM741. Null
storing external capacitors connect to Pins 1 and 8,
which are usually for offset null or compensation capac-
itors. Output clamp (Pin 5) is similarly used. For OP05
and OP07 devices, replacement of the offset null
potentiometer (connected between Pins 1 and 8 and
V
DD
by two capacitors from those pins to V
SS
) provides
compatibility. Replacing the compensation capacitor
between Pins 1 and 8 by two capacitors to V
SS
is
required. The same operation (with the removal of any
connection to Pin 5) works for LM101, A748 and sim-
ilar parts.
Because NC pins provide guarding between input and
other pins, the 14-pin device pinout conforms closely to
the LM108. Because this device does not use any extra
pins and does not provide offset nulling (but requires a
compensation capacitor), some layout changes are
necessary to convert to the TC7652.
4.7 Some Applications
Figures 4-2 and 4-3 show basic inverting and nonin-
verting amplifier circuits using the output clamping cir-
cuit to enhance overload recovery performance. The
only limitations on replacing other op amps with the
TC7652 are supply voltage (±8V maximum) and output
drive capability (10k load for full swing). Overcome
these limitations with a booster circuit (Figure 4-4) to
combine output capabilities of the LM741 (or other
standard device) with input capabilities of the TC7652.
These two form a composite device, therefore, when
adding the feedback network, the monitor loop gains
stability.
FIGURE 4-2: NONINVERTING
AMPLIFIER WITH
OPTIONAL CLAMP
FIGURE 4-3: INVERTING AMPLIFIER
WITH OPTIONAL CLAMP
FIGURE 4-4: USING 741 TO BOOST
OUTPUT DRIVE
CAPABILITY
Figure 4-5 shows the clamp circuit of a zero offset com-
parator. Because the clamp circuit requires the invert-
ing input to follow the input signal, problems with a
chopper stabilized op amp are avoided. The threshold
input must tolerate the output clamp current V
IN
/R
without disrupting other parts of the system.
Figure 4-6 shows how the TC7652 can offset null high
slew rate and wideband amplifiers.
Mixing the TC7652 with circuits operating at ±15V
requires a lower supply voltage divider with the TC7660
voltage converter circuit operated "backwards." Figure
4-7 shows an approximate connection.
FIGURE 4-5: LOW OFFSET
COMPARATOR
TC7652
+
Output
Clamp
Input
0.1µF
R
2
R
1
R
3
0.1µF
+
Output
Input
R
2
R
1
Clamp
0.1µF 0.1µF
TC7652
+
+
+15V
-15V
-7.5V
0.1
µF
In
Out
-7.5V
0.1
µF
10kΩ
TC7652
741
TC7652
+
V
OUT
Clamp
V
IN
0.1µF 0.1µF
200kΩ to 2mΩ
V
TH
2001-2012 Microchip Technology Inc. DS21464C-page 9
TC7652
FIGURE 4-6: 1437 OFFSET NULLED BY
TC7652
FIGURE 4-7: SPLITTING +15V WITH
THE 7660 AT >95%
EFFICIENCY
+
TC7652
Ou
t
In
+
22kΩ
22kΩ
Fast
Am
p
lifier
2
45
3
8
TC7660
6
10µF
1MW
10µF
+15V
+7.5V
0V

TC7652CPA

Mfr. #:
Manufacturer:
Microchip Technology
Description:
Operational Amplifiers - Op Amps Low Noise Op Amp
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