??? 04/23/11 15:39 Modified: 04/23/11 15:41 Read: times |
#181995 - a question? Responding to: ???'s previous message |
Kai said:
Single supply OPamps loose specifications when emitting voltages at the output near 0V. To avoid trouble the negative supply pins are pulled down to about -0.3V. A simple Schottky diode biased by a current of 10...20mA can easily provide this auxiliary potential. If you have a -5V supply voltage drive the Schottky by a 250...470R resistor and put a 100nF cap in parallel to the diode. Hi Kai,do you mean -0.3V is generated using only single supply or -5 volt must be existed!? if -5 volt is needed-what is the profit? |