TLV2186IDSGT vs INA185A3IDRLT

Part Number
TLV2186IDSGT
INA185A3IDRLT
Category Linear - Amplifiers - Instrumentation, OP Amps, Buffer Amps Linear - Amplifiers - Instrumentation, OP Amps, Buffer Amps
Manufacturer Texas Instruments Texas Instruments
Description LOW POWER, RAIL-TO-RAIL INPUT AN IC CURR SENSE 1 CIRCUIT SOT563
Package Cut Tape (CT) Tape & Reel (TR)
Series Zero-Drift -
Operating Temperature -40°C ~ 125°C (TA) -40°C ~ 125°C (TA)
Mounting Type Surface Mount Surface Mount
Package / Case 8-WFDFN Exposed Pad SOT-563, SOT-666
Supplier Device Package 8-WSON (2x2) SOT-563
Current - Supply 90µA 200µA
Output Type Rail-to-Rail Rail-to-Rail
Number of Circuits 2 1
Voltage - Supply, Single/Dual (±) 4.5V ~ 24V, ±2.25V ~ 12V 2.7V ~ 5.5V
Current - Output / Channel 20 mA -
-3db Bandwidth - -
Amplifier Type Zero-Drift Current Sense
Current - Input Bias 100 pA 75 µA
Voltage - Input Offset 10 µV 25 µV
Slew Rate 0.35V/µs 2V/µs
Gain Bandwidth Product 750 kHz 150 kHz
  • 1. What is an instrumentation amplifier and what is it mainly used for?

    An instrumentation amplifier is a high-precision amplifier designed to amplify low-level differential signals with high input impedance and high common mode rejection ratio (CMRR), and is commonly used in scenarios such as medical equipment, sensor signal processing, and industrial measurements.

  • 2. How is the noise performance of instrumentation amplifiers optimized?

    Select low-noise amplifiers in your design and use shielding, filters, and precise power management to minimize external noise. High-quality resistors should be used wherever possible and PCB layout should be optimized to reduce noise coupling.

  • 3. What is a gain adjustable instrumentation amplifier?

    Gain-adjustable instrumentation amplifiers allow the gain to be adjusted by external resistors or digital controls to accommodate the dynamic range of different signal sources. These amplifiers are commonly used in a variety of sensor systems.

  • 4. What is the effect of the op amp's out-of-range voltage on accuracy?

    An out-of-phase voltage is the difference in voltage at which the output is not zero when the signal at the input is zero. A large out-of-phase voltage reduces the accuracy of a system, especially in high-gain applications, and selecting an op amp with a low out-of-phase voltage can improve accuracy.

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