S
steveelliott
Guest
Now go check a common opamp - the LM324: https://www.ti.com/lit/ds/symlink/lm124-n.pdf. look on page 4.
The output voltage for the opamp is 2V for output currents of 10-20mA with at 1V overdrive on the input; to get the output down to 0.2V you need to restrict the output current to 12uA !
There are lots of other parameter listings and graphs in the data sheet that show for accurate operation of the opamp you want to keep the output resistance higher than 2K-10k.
And another one: the TL082 **broken link removed**
On page 4 they give the maximum output voltage swing for a 10k resistor. and on page 5 they have a graph that shows that the maximum output swing decreases as the load resistance decreases.
And check the prices of those analog devices opamps: $1-2 each!!!
Your boss would be a moron if he let you use a $2.00 opamp instead of a $0.15 opamp because you wanted to use a 500ohm feedback resistor instead of a 47kohm feedback resistor.
The output voltage for the opamp is 2V for output currents of 10-20mA with at 1V overdrive on the input; to get the output down to 0.2V you need to restrict the output current to 12uA !
There are lots of other parameter listings and graphs in the data sheet that show for accurate operation of the opamp you want to keep the output resistance higher than 2K-10k.
And another one: the TL082 **broken link removed**
On page 4 they give the maximum output voltage swing for a 10k resistor. and on page 5 they have a graph that shows that the maximum output swing decreases as the load resistance decreases.
And check the prices of those analog devices opamps: $1-2 each!!!
Your boss would be a moron if he let you use a $2.00 opamp instead of a $0.15 opamp because you wanted to use a 500ohm feedback resistor instead of a 47kohm feedback resistor.