Description
LPC660AIM/NOPB Texas Instruments - Yeehing Electronics
Quad, 15-V, 350-kHz operational amplifier
Pricing (USD)
Quantity | Unit Price |
1 — 99 | 3.969 |
100 — 249 | 3.478 |
250 — 999 | 2.439 |
1,000 + | 1.38 |
The above prices are for reference only.
Specifications
Manufacturer | Texas Instruments |
Product Category | Operational Amplifiers - Op Amps |
RoHS | Y |
Mounting Style | SMD/SMT |
Package / Case | SOIC-14 |
Supply Voltage - Max | 15 V |
Output Current per Channel | 40 mA |
Number of Channels | 4 Channel |
GBP - Gain Bandwidth Product | 350 kHz |
SR - Slew Rate | 0.11 V/us |
CMRR - Common Mode Rejection Ratio | 63 dB to 83 dB |
Ib - Input Bias Current | 20 pA |
Vos - Input Offset Voltage | 3 mV |
Supply Voltage - Min | 5 V |
Operating Supply Current | 40 uA |
Minimum Operating Temperature | - 40 C |
Maximum Operating Temperature | + 85 C |
Shutdown | No Shutdown |
Series | LPC660 |
Packaging | Tube |
Height | 1.45 mm |
Input Type | Rail-to-Rail |
Length | 8.64 mm |
Output Type | Rail-to-Rail |
Product | Operational Amplifiers |
Supply Type | Single, Dual |
Technology | CMOS |
Width | 3.91 mm |
Brand | Texas Instruments |
Dual Supply Voltage | +/- 3 V, +/- 5 V |
en - Input Voltage Noise Density | 42 nV/sqrt Hz at 5 V |
In - Input Noise Current Density | 0.0002 pA/sqrt Hz |
Maximum Dual Supply Voltage | +/- 7.5 V |
Minimum Dual Supply Voltage | +/- 2.5 V |
Operating Supply Voltage | 9 V, 12 V |
Product Type | Op Amps - Operational Amplifiers |
PSRR - Power Supply Rejection Ratio | 70 dB |
Factory Pack Quantity | 55 |
Subcategory | Amplifier ICs |
Voltage Gain dB | 120 dB |
Unit Weight | 0.007055 oz |
For more information, please refer to datasheet
Documents
LPC660AIM/NOPB Datasheet |
More Information
The LPC660 CMOS Quad operational amplifier is ideal for operation from a single supply. It features a wide range of operating voltages from +5V to +15V and features rail-to-rail output swing in addition to an input common-mode range that includes ground. Performance limitations that have plagued CMOS amplifiers in the past are not a problem with this design. Input VOS, drift, and broadband noise as well as voltage gain (into 100 kΩ and 5 kΩ) are all equal to or better than widely accepted bipolar equivalents, while the power supply requirement is typically less than 1 mW.