Input impedance matching with fully differential amplifiers[复制链接]
本帖最后由 dontium 于 2015-1-23 13:39 编辑
Introduction Impedance matching is widely used in the transmission of signals in many end applications across the industrial, munications, video, medical, test, measurement, and military markets. Impedance matching is important to reduce reflections and preserve signal integrity. Proper termination results in greater signal integrity with higher throughput of data and fewer errors. Different schemes have been employed; source termination, load termination, and double termination are the most monly used. Double termination is generally recognized as the best method to reduce reflections, while source and load termination have the advantage of increased signal swing. With source and load termination, either the source or the load (not both) is terminated with the characteristic impedance of the transmission line. With double termination, both the source and the load are terminated with that impedance. No matter what impedancematching scheme is chosen, the termination impedance to implement must be accurately calculated. In the last few years, fully differential amplifiers (FDAs) have grown in popularity; and, while similar in theory to inverting operational amplifiers, they have important differences that need to be understood when input impedance matching is considered. This article shows how to analyze the input impedance of an FDA. Circuit analysis is performed to aid understanding of the key design points, and a methodology is presented to illustrate how to approach the design variables and calculate ponent values. A spreadsheet and TINA-TI? SPICE models are available as