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Recent content by hannover90

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    Hardware Engineering

    Barry, thank you very much for your answer. Now, it is clear for me.
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    Hardware Engineering

    Hello, unfortunately, I don't know really: the difference between "Hardware Engineering" and "Computer Engineering (not Software Engineering)". Could someone explain it, please? Many Thanks
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    Update schematic regarding layout

    Hello, i have a problem to update the schematic of a cell regarding its layout by using synopsis. In cadence, i know how, but unfortunately not in synopsis. There is a button for autom. Update for the layout regarding the schematic, but without any other options. I would be thankful for your help.
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    Fully differential Amplifier class AB

    Hello all, I designed a FDA with a common mode voltage of 0 V, but the dymamic range of both outputs are not exact symetry. For example, the dc values of vout1 and vout2 are -500 mV and +500 mV, but their values at rising/falling edge are at one point: -210mV and +201mV. Is this problem for...
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    Gain and stability of fully differential Amplifiers

    Thanks. My quastion is, does the ac simulated gain loop indicate the gain (G) of the amplifier or the closed loop gain Gx=G/(1+G*A)? " A" is the gain of the feedback.
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    Gain and stability of fully differential Amplifiers

    Many thanks. I understand. I will simulate again and attach the result tomorrow.
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    Gain and stability of fully differential Amplifiers

    Hi Klaus, thanks for your reply, the third figure shows both output signals of the fully differential amplifier for different A=Rx/Ry=1, 2 and 3. The first and 2nd figures are zoomed.
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    Gain and stability of fully differential Amplifiers

    Hello all, with helping of replys to my last thread, I designed a fully differential amplifier with a gain "G", but i can not understand the gain of the whole circuit with a signal-feedback, as showed in the attached figure. The gain of the whole circuit, I calculated as: A=Rx/Ry for example...
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    [SOLVED] Fully Differential Amplifier and output common-mode voltage

    Many thanks. I've already designed a FD-amp. The output signals swing between ca. -1.7 V and 1.7 V with an OCM of 0 V. Now, with a designed CMFB, i am trying to set OCM at 0.8 V. In this case, vout should swing betwenn 0 V and ca.1.7 V, but unfortunately, it oszillates. Should I use frequncy...
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    [SOLVED] Fully Differential Amplifier and output common-mode voltage

    many thanks, aryajur. Regarding your explanation, I drew the output signals with a gain of 26. The outputs of the input signals of 50 mV and 500m V would be 26*50mV=1,3 V and 1.7 V, respectively, if the supply voltages are -1.7 V and 1.7 V with a output common mode of 0.8 V.
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    [SOLVED] Fully Differential Amplifier and output common-mode voltage

    Hello all, I have a problem to understand fully differential amplifiers and also their CMFB. I learned from theory vout2-vout1=A*(vin2-vin1) and the gain (A) is infinite. But I don't understand, how would be the output signals of a FD-Amp with supply voltages of -1.7 V and 1.7 V and an...
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    Critical points of a buck-converter?

    Hello, a driver containing a PMOS and an nMOS switches a buck-converter. What would happen, if both transistors are at same time 1) on 2) off
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    Why should a Schottky diode be connected in parallel to the resistor?

    Re: Why schould a Schottky diode be connected in parallel to resistor? Thanks for your answer. Because of parasitic effects, the spikes appear on Vout. The Schottky diodes prevents the negative [spikes < (0 V-VD of Schottky] and positive spikes [spikes > (VDD+ VD of Schottky]. But which role...
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    Why should a Schottky diode be connected in parallel to the resistor?

    Re: Why schould a Schottky diode be connected in parallel to resistor? Thanks for your reply. In the attachment is an example of a driver with two schottky diodes for an over voltage protection. I understand, how the schottky diodes work but I can not understand, why should resistors be...
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    Why should a Schottky diode be connected in parallel to the resistor?

    Why schould a Schottky diode be connected in parallel to resistor? In some over voltage (or spikes) protections, a Schottky diode is used, which is connected in parallel to a resistor. I can not understand the role of the resistor. Could someone explain to me, please? Thanks

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