ballimo
Member level 3
Hello All,
Some Op-Amp data sheet mention a "minimum gain compensation" value per example +2V/V, +10V/V..., other Op-Amp data sheet don't mention any value.
if I want to use an Op-Amp as an "integrator"; for a "integrator" there is no "gain" (in other word the amplification is not a gain it is a integration); My question is: can I use a op-Amp with a minimum gain compensation of +10V/V as an integrator? or it should be a unity-gain stable? or is there a specific type of Op-Amp to be use as integrator?
Many Thanks,
Ballimo
Some Op-Amp data sheet mention a "minimum gain compensation" value per example +2V/V, +10V/V..., other Op-Amp data sheet don't mention any value.
if I want to use an Op-Amp as an "integrator"; for a "integrator" there is no "gain" (in other word the amplification is not a gain it is a integration); My question is: can I use a op-Amp with a minimum gain compensation of +10V/V as an integrator? or it should be a unity-gain stable? or is there a specific type of Op-Amp to be use as integrator?
Many Thanks,
Ballimo