Life-Sized OP-AMP!? - How do OP-AMPs work?

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  • Опубліковано 6 вер 2022
  • The op-amp is one of the most important analog components. It has so many functions its hard to name them all, but in this video I cover the most popular use cases.
    -- Links --
    Buffer: sinelab.net/img/diy_op_amp/bu...
    Differential Amplifier: sinelab.net/img/diy_op_amp/di...
    Integrator: sinelab.net/img/diy_op_amp/in...
    Inverting Buffer: sinelab.net/img/diy_op_amp/in...
    Supply Splitter: sinelab.net/img/diy_op_amp/su...
    Op-Amp: sinelab.net/img/diy_op_amp/sc...
    My Website: sinelab.net
    --
  • Наука та технологія

КОМЕНТАРІ • 20

  • @newmonengineering
    @newmonengineering Рік тому +14

    Just found this channel, I'm surprised you don't have more audience yet. I subscribed immediately, great content. Keep up the great work you will become popular soon I do believe.

    • @SineLab
      @SineLab  Рік тому +1

      Thanks for watching!

  • @azurehydra
    @azurehydra Рік тому +4

    Awesome video.

    • @SineLab
      @SineLab  Рік тому +1

      Glad you enjoyed it!

  • @redmist4963
    @redmist4963 Рік тому +11

    All we need now is to compare the diy opamp with an integrated one. Would love to see the performance difference

    • @SineLab
      @SineLab  Рік тому +5

      That would be a great comparison!

    • @PainterVierax
      @PainterVierax 11 місяців тому +2

      should be quite horrendous even with high tolerance resistors and hand selecting the transistor pair. Could be a lot more stable thermally just by using a couple of TO-220 bolt together for the differential circuit but clearly outperformed by any jellybean IC.

    • @neoruss3553
      @neoruss3553 10 місяців тому +1

      Yeah i a wondering this too. I think the lowest signal that can be amplified would be 0.6 V because that's the threshold for transistor to turn on?

  • @ilyass_bouarasse
    @ilyass_bouarasse Місяць тому

    Nice ❤

  • @albertluna1001
    @albertluna1001 Рік тому +2

    great video!!!

  • @kaluvanhariharan4256
    @kaluvanhariharan4256 7 місяців тому

    nice video. what is the capacitor C1? connected between base and emitter pof 2n3906

    • @SineLab
      @SineLab  7 місяців тому +1

      That's the compensation capacitor and it stabilizes the op-amp. Without it, the the op-amp oscillates. So, the capacitor is there to dampen those oscillations.

  • @libaant.10m91
    @libaant.10m91 Рік тому +2

    Good teach this video is very helpful 👍

    • @SineLab
      @SineLab  Рік тому +1

      Glad to hear that!

  • @gkdresden
    @gkdresden 2 місяці тому +1

    Op amps have been invented due to military needs. Allready in the 1920ies it was necessary to perform calculations of the trajectory of canon projectiles across long distances. This was done by use of vacuum tube op amps in more or less complex analog computers. Allready at this time there were multiple vacuum tube functions integrated in one system, the first integrated circuits involving additionally passive devices, like resistors and capacitors.

    • @marcdraco2189
      @marcdraco2189 Місяць тому

      Performing mathematical operations - hence "operational" amplifier. The discrete one didn't arrive for many more years the 709 was the first big one I think.
      I did a version of the Jensen 990 which is a good deal more complicated but functionally identical. Now people probably mock the 2n3904/6 as being old.
      But get this, at 100 uA of collector current they are the cheapest very low noise transistor out there. Of course, this means the next stage has to do some serious work but with additions like a current mirror and a constant current sink in the tail and that thing's performance is out of this world. I suspect paralleling a few up would make things better, although I've used a MAT02 in my design for the ultimate front end.

  • @jboy6944
    @jboy6944 Рік тому +1

    You explained this so well. I’ll definitely be buying the calculus book😅😂

  • @kemaruproduction
    @kemaruproduction 8 місяців тому +3

    Just a reminder, keep the music low for professionalism. Also utilize a fixed camera angle. I am trying to help, dont get me wrong. Explanations are nice and dandy, and thanks for them.