Dropped a place. That is +/-15 volts in the data sheet.In the datasheet is stated ±5 Volts supply.
"Negative to negative" does not make a dual-polarity supply.You can use two 9V batteries to supply it, connect negative to negative, call that point "ground", for a dual supply.
Minimum supply voltage is 3V? that is very low. so, you're saying i could use 9V supply voltage for LM741?You could also use something like a LM324, which is 4 in one package. That chip is rated from 3V to 30V, which similar specs to a LM741. Both are available at Radio Shack.
Simply read the datasheet.so, audioguru op amp LM741 could work with 9V supply voltage?
So I guess the reasons they made us use it last year in a project in university where purely historical?The 741 opamp is 42 years old.
Many modern opamps work perfectly from a 9V battery that slowly drops to only 6V, but not a 741 opamp.yes u can operate with 9v as well as 12v....
depends on your application
Nope. The reason the universities use the 741 is the same reasons you don't use them. They make great training aids.So I guess the reasons they made us use it last year in a project in university where purely historical?
Not at all. Every instructor has a moment of pure pleasure every time another 741 goes in the trash.purely historical?
Agreed. All a standard op amps flaws happen much sooner with a 741.Nope. The reason the universities use the 741 is the same reasons you don't use them. They make great training aids.
by Jake Hertz
by Jake Hertz
by Jake Hertz
by Don Wilcher