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Электронный компонент: THAT1246P

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THAT Corporation 1240 Series Datasheet
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THAT Corporation; 45 Sumner Street; Milford, Massachusetts 01757-1656; USA
Tel: +1 (508) 478-9200; Fax: +1 (508) 478-0990; Web: www.thatcorp.com
600035 Rev 00
T H A T
C o r p o r a t i o n
THAT 1240, 1243, 1246
FEATURES
High CMRR: typ. 90dB at 60Hz
Excellent audio performance
Wide bandwidth: typ. >24 MHz
High slew rate: typ. 12 V/
ms
Low distortion: typ. 0.0006 % THD
Low noise: typ. -103 dBu (re: input)
Low current: typ. 2 mA
Several gains: 0 dB, 3 dB, & 6 dB
Industry-standard pinout
APPLICATIONS
Balanced Audio Line Receivers
Instrumentation Amplifiers
Differential Amplifiers
Precision Summers
Current Shunt Monitors
Description
The THAT 1240-series of precision differential
amplifiers was designed primarily for use as bal-
anced line receivers for audio applications. Gains
of 0 db,
3 dB, and 6 dB are available to suit var-
ious applications requirements.
These devices are laser trimmed in wafer form
to obtain the precision resistor matching needed
for high CMR performance and precise gain. Man-
ufactured in THAT Corporation's proprietary com-
plementary dielectric isolation (DI) process, the
THAT 1240-series provides the sonic benefits of
discrete designs with the simplicity, reliability,
matching, and small size of a fully integrated solu-
tion.
All three versions of the part typically exhibit
90dB of common-mode rejection. With 12 V/
ms
slew rate, >24MHz bandwidth, and 0.0006% THD,
these devices are sonically transparent. Moreover,
current consumption is typically a low 2 mA. Both
surface-mount and DIP packages are available.
The THAT 1246 is pin-compatible with the TI
INA137 and Analog Devices SSM2143, while the
THAT 1240 is pin-compatible with the SSM2141.
Sense
Vout
Ref
Vcc
Vee
In+
In-
NC
R
1
R
2
R
3
R
4
Gain
R , R
9 k
1
3
10.5 k
12 k
R , R
9 k
2
4
7.5 k
6 k
Part no.
THAT1240
THAT1243
THAT1246
0 dB
-3 dB
-6 dB
Figure 1. THAT1240-series equivalent circuit diagram
Gain
Plastic DIP
Plastic SO
0 dB
1240P
1240S
-3 dB
1243P
1243S
-6 dB
1246P
1246S
Table 2. Ordering information
Pin Name
DIP Pin
SO Pin
Ref
1
1
In-
2
2
In+
3
3
Vee
4
4
Sense
5
5
Vout
6
6
Vcc
7
7
NC
8
8
Table 1. 1240 Series pin assignments
Balanced Line Receiver ICs
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THAT Corporation; 45 Sumner Street; Milford, Massachusetts 01757-1656; USA
Tel: +1 (508) 478-9200; Fax: +1 (508) 478-0990; Web: www.thatcorp.com
Page 2
THAT 1240 Series
Balanced Line Receiver ICs
SPECIFICATIONS
1
Absolute Maximum Ratings
Positive Supply Voltage (V
CC
)
+20 V
Negative Supply Voltage (V
EE
)
-20 V
Storage Temperature Range (T
ST
)
-40 to +125C
Output Short-Circuit Duration (t
SH
)
Continuous
Input Voltages (In+, In-)
50 V
Power Dissipation (P
D
) (T
A
= 85C)
400 mW (DIP)
Power Dissipation (P
D
) (T
A
= 85C)
260 mW (SO)
Operating Temperature Range (T
OP
)
0 to 85C
Junction Temperature (T
J
)
125C
Lead Temperature (Soldering 10 seconds)
300 C
Electrical Characteristics
2
Parameter
Symbol
Conditions
Min
Typ
Max
Units
Supply Current
I
CC
No signal
--
2.0
2.8
mA
Supply Voltage
V
CC
+3
+18
V
V
EE
-3
-18
V
Input Voltage Range
V
IN-DIFF
Differential (equal and opposite swing)
THAT 1240 (0 dB gain)
--
21.5
--
dBu
3
THAT 1243 (-3 dB gain)
--
24.4
--
dBu
THAT 1246 (-6 dB gain)
--
27.5
--
dBu
V
IN-CM
Common mode
THAT 1240 (0 dB gain)
--
27.5
--
dBu
THAT 1243 (-3 dB gain)
--
29.1
--
dBu
THAT 1246 (-6 dB gain)
--
31.5
--
dBu
Input Impedance
4
Z
IN-CM
Common mode (all versions)
--
9
--
k
W
Z
IN-DIFF
Differential
THAT 1240 (0 dB gain)
--
18
--
k
W
THAT 1243 (-3 dB gain)
--
21
--
k
W
THAT 1246 (-6 dB gain)
--
24
--
k
W
Common Mode Rejection Ratio
CMRR
Matched source impedances; V
CM
= 10 V
DC
70
90
--
dB
60 Hz
70
90
--
dB
20 kHz
70
85
--
dB
Power Supply Rejection Ratio
5
PSR
at 60 Hz, with V
CC
= -V
EE
THAT 1240 (0 dB gain)
--
90
--
dB
THAT 1243 (-3 dB gain)
--
90
--
dB
THAT 1246 (-6 dB gain)
--
90
--
dB
Total Harmonic Distortion
THD
V
IN-DIFF
= 10V; BW = 20 kHz;
f = 1 kHz, R
L
= 2 k
W
--
0.0006
--
%
Small Signal Bandwidth
BW
-3dB
R
L
= 2 k
W; C
L
= 10 pf
THAT 1240 (0 dB gain)
--
24
--
MHz
THAT 1243 (-3 dB gain)
--
33
--
MHz
THAT 1246 (-6 dB gain)
--
44
--
MHz
R
L
= 2 k
W; C
L
= 300 pf
THAT 1240 (0 dB gain)
--
17
--
MHz
THAT 1243 (-3 dB gain)
--
18
--
MHz
THAT 1246 (-6 dB gain)
--
20
--
MHz
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Document 600035 Rev. 00
Page 3
THAT Corporation; 45 Sumner Street; Milford, Massachusetts 01757-1656; USA
Tel: +1 (508) 478-9200; Fax: +1 (508) 478-0990; Web: www.thatcorp.com
Output Noise
e
(OUT)
22 Hz to 22 kHz bandwidth
THAT 1240 (0 dB gain)
--
-103
--
dBu
THAT 1243 (-3 dB gain)
--
-105
--
dBu
THAT 1246 (-6 dB gain)
--
-106
--
dBu
Slew Rate
SR
R
L
= 2 k
W; C
L
= 300 pf
7
12
--
V/
ms
Output Gain Error
G
ER(OUT)
f = 1 kHz
-0.05
0
+0.05
dB
Output Voltage Swing
V
O+
R
L
= 2 k
W
V
CC
- 2.5
V
CC
-2
--
V
V
O+
R
L
= 2 k
W
--
V
EE
+ 2 V
EE
+ 2.5
V
Output Offset Voltage
V
OFF
No signal
-7
--
+7
mV
Output Short Circuit Current
I
SC
R
L
= 0
W
--
25
--
mA
Resistive Load
R
L
2
--
--
k
W
Capacitive Load
C
L
--
--
300
pF
Package Characteristics
Parameter
Symbol
Conditions
Min
Typ
Max
Units
Through-hole Package
Type
See Figure 14, Page 10 for dimensions
8-Pin PDIP
Thermal Resistance
q
JA
DIP package soldered to board
-
100
-
C/W
Surface Mount Package
Type
See Figure 15, Page 10 for dimensions
8-Pin SOP
Thermal Resistance
q
JA
SO package soldered to board
-
150
-
C/W
Soldering Reflow Profile
JEDEC JESD22-A113-B (220 C)
1
All specifications are subject to change without notice.
2
Unless otherwise noted, T
A
=25C, V
CC
= +15V, V
EE
= -15V, Test circuit is as shown in Figure 2.
3
0 dBu = 0.775Vrms.
4
While specific resistor ratios are very closely trimmed, absolute resistance values can vary 25% from the
typical values shown. Input impedance is monitored by lot sampling.
5
Defined with respect to differential gain.
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Theory of Operation
The THAT1240-series ICs consist of high perfor-
mance opamps with integrated, laser-trimmed resis-
tors. These designs take full advantage of THAT's
fully complementary dielectric isolation (DI) process
to deliver excellent performance with low current
consumption.
The devices are simple to apply in
many applications.
Resistor Trimming, Values, and CMRR
The 1240-series devices rely upon proprietary,
laser-trimmed, silicon-chromium (Si-Cr), thin-film,
integrated resistors to deliver the precise matching
required to achieve a 90dB common mode rejection
ratio. Trimming is performed in two cycles, both us-
ing dc inputs.
First, gain is set by trimming the
R
1
/R
2
pair. Then, CMRR is set by trimming the other
pair (R
3
/R
4
). Generally, only one resistor of each pair
is trimmed (whichever needs to increase to meet the
required specification).
To achieve 90 dB CMRR, the R
3
/R
4
ratio is
trimmed to within 0.005 % of the R
1
/R
2
ratio.
Since the resistors themselves are on the order of
10 k
W (see Figure 1 for actual values, which change
with the specific part), an increase of as little as
0.6
W can reduce the CMRR from over 90 dB to only
84 dB. The better the starting CMRR, the more im-
pact (in dB) a given added resistance will have.
Therefore, to achieve this high CMRR in practice,
care should be taken to ensure that all source im-
pedances remain balanced.
To accomplish this,
PCB traces carrying signal should be balanced in
length, connector resistance should be minimized,
and any input capacitance (including strays) should
be balanced between the + and - legs of the input
circuitry. Note that the additional contact resistance
of some sockets is sufficient to undo the effects of
precision trimming. Therefore, socketing the parts
is not recommended. THAT's 1200-series InGenius
input stages address many of these difficulties
through a patented method of increasing com-
mon-mode input impedance.
A further consideration is that after trimming,
the two resistor divider ratios are tightly controlled,
but the actual value of any individual resistor is not.
In fact, two of the four resistors are normally left
without trimming. The initial tolerance of the resis-
tors is quite wide, so it is possible for any given re-
sistor to vary over a surprisingly wide range,
Lot-to-lot variations of up to 25 % are to be ex-
pected.
Input Considerations
The 1240-series devices are internally protected
against input overload via an unusual arrangement
of diodes connecting the + and - Input pins to the
power supply pins. The circuit of Figure 3 shows the
arrangement used for the R
3
/ R
4
side; a similar one
applies to the other side. The zener diodes prevent
the protection network from conducting until an in-
put pin is raised at least 50 V above V
CC
or below
V
EE
. Thus, the protection networks protect the de-
vices without constraining the allowable signal swing
at the input pins. The reference (and sense) pins are
THAT Corporation; 45 Sumner Street; Milford, Massachusetts 01757-1656; USA
Tel: +1 (508) 478-9200; Fax: +1 (508) 478-0990; Web: www.thatcorp.com
Page 4
THAT 1240 Series
Balanced Line Receiver ICs
R
2
R
1
R
4
R
3
Sense
Vout
Ref
V
CC
V
EE
V
IN(CM)
In+
In-
R
L
v
IN(DIFF)
~
~
~
b
a
C
L
v
IN(DIFF)
Figure 2. THAT1240 series test circuit
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protected via more conventional reverse-biased di-
odes which will conduct if these pins are raised
above V
CC
or below V
EE
.
Because the 1240-series devices are input stages,
their input pins are of necessity connected to the
outside world. This is likely to expose the parts to
ESD when cables are connected and disconnected.
Our testing indicates that the 1240-series devices
will typically withstand application of up to 1,000
volts under the human body ESD model.
To reduce risk of damage from ESD, and to pre-
vent RF from reaching the devices, THAT recom-
mends the circuit of Figure 4. C
3
through C
5
should
be located close to the point where the input signal
comes into the chassis, preferably directly on the
connector. The unusual circuit design is intended to
minimize the unbalancing impact of differences in
the values of C
4
and C
5
by forcing the capacitance
from each input to chassis ground to depend pri-
marily on the value of C
3
. The circuit shown is ap-
proximately ten times less sensitive to mismatches
between C
4
and C
5
than the more conventional ap-
proach, in which the junction of C
4
and C
5
is
grounded directly. An excellent discussion of input
stage grounding can be found in the June 1995 is-
sue of the Journal of the Audio Engineering Society,
Vol. 43, No. 6, in articles by Stephen Macatee, Bill
Whitlock, and others.
Note that, because of the tight matching of the in-
ternal resistor ratios, coupled with the uncertainty
in absolute value of any individual resistor, RF by-
passing through the addition of R-C networks at the
inputs (series resistor followed by a capacitor to
ground at each input) is not recommended.
The
added resistors can interact with the internal ones
in unexpected ways. If some impedance for the
RF-bypass capacitor to work against is deemed nec-
essary, THAT recommends the use of a ferrite bead
or balun instead.
If it is necessary to ac-couple the inputs of the
1240-series parts, the coupling capacitors should be
sized to present negligible impedance at any fre-
quencies of interest for common mode rejection. Re-
gardless of the type of coupling capacitor chosen,
variations in the values of the two capacitors, work-
ing against the 1240-series input impedance (itself
subject to potential imbalances in absolute value,
even when trimmed for perfect ratio match), can un-
balance common mode input signals, converting
them to balanced signals which will not be rejected
by the CMRR of the devices. For this reason, THAT
recommends
dc-coupling
the
inputs
of
the
1240-series devices.
Input Voltage Limitations
When configured, respectively, for -3 dB and
-6 dB gain, the 1243 and 1246 devices are capable
of accepting input signals above the power supply
rails.
This is because the internal opamp's inputs
connect to the outside world only through the
on-chip resistors R
1
through R
4
at nodes a and b as
shown in Figure 2. Consider the following analysis.
Differential Input Signals
For differential signals (v
IN(DIFF)
), the limitation to
signal handling will be output clipping. The outputs
of all the devices typically clip at within 2V of the
supply rails. Therefore, maximum differential input
signal levels are directly related to the gain and sup-
ply rails.
THAT Corporation; 45 Sumner Street; Milford, Massachusetts 01757-1656; USA
Tel: +1 (508) 478-9200; Fax: +1 (508) 478-0990; Web: www.thatcorp.com
Document 600035 Rev. 00
Page 5
-
+
In+
Ref
V
CC
V
EE
V
CC
V
EE
R
3
R
4
Figure 3. Representative Input Protection Circuit
C4
470p
C5
470p
C3
47p