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Opamp design for amplifying input common mode voltage

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Vabzter

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Hi all,
Please refer the following diagram of two stage opamp..Vdd = 1.8V, Vbias = 1.234V, Cload = 35pF



When I give 900mV as input to both input terminals the output is 900mV and all the transistors are in saturation.
My problem is:
1When I connect it in non inv. config. with resistive feedback(Rf = 1K, R1 = 1K) I get 100mV out if input is 1V..Not working as amplifier..
2. How to find the offset voltage of opamp in cadence
Thanks in advance
BR
Vabzter
 

Re: Opamp design help

1> You cannot use a CMOS OPA as a Bipolar one!
as I know, different with Bipolar OPA, CMOS OPA have low current drive capability, it can not drive a 1K resistor! usually we use capacitor (such as mos gate) as a loading. maybe you can find detail in Paul Gray's book.
 

Re: Opamp design help

butterfish said:
1> You cannot use a CMOS OPA as a Bipolar one!
as I know, different with Bipolar OPA, CMOS OPA have low current drive capability, it can not drive a 1K resistor! usually we use capacitor (such as mos gate) as a loading. maybe you can find detail in Paul Gray's book.
Hi butterfish
Thanks for your comments..That means the feedback network must be capacitve?
BR
Vabzter
 

Re: Opamp design help

Vabzter said:
butterfish said:
1> You cannot use a CMOS OPA as a Bipolar one!
as I know, different with Bipolar OPA, CMOS OPA have low current drive capability, it can not drive a 1K resistor! usually we use capacitor (such as mos gate) as a loading. maybe you can find detail in Paul Gray's book.
Hi butterfish
Thanks for your comments..That means the feedback network must be capacitve?
BR
Vabzter

it should have a high input impedence, means you loading should match with the drive capability.
 

Opamp design help

Vabzter
Your output stage has a large output resisitor , and thus you get a large DC gain. The feedback resistor is paralleled with your opamp's output resisitor, thus the output resisitor is significantly reduced and the dc gain lost much.
 

Re: Opamp design help

Hi,
I want to design an opamp which will amplify from 1.2V to 1.7V. Is a simple two stage opamp as above sufficient for this application?
BR
Vabzter
 

Opamp design help

Vabzter
1.2v to 1.7v,power supply voltage or input common mode voltage?
 

Re: Opamp design help

paladinzlp said:
Vabzter
1.2v to 1.7v,power supply voltage or input common mode voltage?
Hi,
Its input common mode voltage..the supply is at 1.8V
BR
Vabzter
 

Re: Opamp design help

Vabzter said:
Hi all,
Please refer the following diagram of two stage opamp..Vdd = 1.8V, Vbias = 1.234V, Cload = 35pF



When I give 900mV as input to both input terminals the output is 900mV and all the transistors are in saturation.
My problem is:
1When I connect it in non inv. config. with resistive feedback(Rf = 1K, R1 = 1K) I get 100mV out if input is 1V..Not working as amplifier..
2. How to find the offset voltage of opamp in cadence
Thanks in advance
BR
Vabzter


Connect your opamp output to a gate of a Nmos. Use the source of Nmos to drive the resistive load. To drive resistive load, u need a low out impedance. Only source of Nmos can provide u 1/gm impedance which is very low. And also make sure the Nmos able to source that much of current to the resistive load.
 
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