Junus2012
Advanced Member level 5
Dear Friends,
The obvious advantage of the class AB output stage is its ability to sink/source output current that is far above the static condition. That I can see it no doupt when using single op-amp with a class AB output stage.
However, if we have a fully-differential amplifier, and in case if the CMFB is controlling the output class AB transistors like the circuit shown below, then the output current will be limited to the CMFB bias current, hence I can't see the class AB operation.
More details can be found here
I very welcome your discussion and thank you in advance
Regards
The obvious advantage of the class AB output stage is its ability to sink/source output current that is far above the static condition. That I can see it no doupt when using single op-amp with a class AB output stage.
However, if we have a fully-differential amplifier, and in case if the CMFB is controlling the output class AB transistors like the circuit shown below, then the output current will be limited to the CMFB bias current, hence I can't see the class AB operation.
More details can be found here
A Power Optimized Continuous-Time <formula formulatype="inline"><tex>$\Delta \Sigma $</tex></formula> ADC for Audio Applications
We present design considerations for low-power continuous-time modulators. Circuit design details and measurement results for a 15 bit audio modulator are given. The converter, designed in a 0.18 mum CMOS technology, achieves a dynamic range of 93.5 dB in a 24 kHz bandwidth and dissipates 90 muW...
ieeexplore.ieee.org
I very welcome your discussion and thank you in advance
Regards