Low-Power Op Amps Suit Battery-Powered Applications

Sept. 1, 2000
The OPA344 and OPA345 families of dual, precision operational amplifiers feature rail-to-rail input and output in micro-sized packages. Their low power consumption is said to make them ideal for battery-powered applications. The OPA344 is unity-gain

The OPA344 and OPA345 families of dual, precision operational amplifiers feature rail-to-rail input and output in micro-sized packages. Their low power consumption is said to make them ideal for battery-powered applications. The OPA344 is unity-gain stable and provides a 1-MHz gain bandwidth and a slew rate of 0.8 V/µs. The OPA345 is optimized for gains greater than or equal to 5 and offers a gain-bandwidth product of 3 MHz and a slew rate of 2 V/µs. Both devices operate on a single supply voltage from 2.5 to 5.5 V within the input common-mode voltage range that extends to 300 mV beyond the supplies. Output swing is within 1 mV with a 100-kiloohm load. Other features include a quiescent current of 250 µA maximum, an open-loop gain of 122 dB, and a THD+N of 0.006%. Available in either an SOT23-5 or SO-8 package, prices start at $0.67 each/1,000. Other dual and quad versions in MSOP-8, SO-8, TSSOP-14 and SO-14 packages are also available.

Company: BURR-BROWN CORP.

Product URL: Click here for more information

About the Author

Staff

Articles, galleries, and recent work by members of Electronic Design's editorial staff.

Sponsored Recommendations

July 30, 2025
Explore 3 key areas where AI is making a significant impact: software development, hardware design, and AI-powered applications. This article examines how AI is impacting each...
July 30, 2025
DC microgrids are revolutionizing energy distribution with advanced infrastructure that seamlessly incorporates renewable energy as a viable and efficient solution. But implementing...
July 30, 2025
The clean technology sector continues to transform the way we generate, store, and use energy. The global renewable energy market, valued at $1.21 trillion in 2030, is expected...
July 30, 2025
This article explores the technical and human-centered challenges that prevent technology from quietly working in the background to make life easier...and what engineers must ...

Comments

To join the conversation, and become an exclusive member of Electronic Design, create an account today!