What is the purpose of this circuit?
ericgibbs Joined Jan 29, 2010 18,848 Feb 14, 2023 #2 hi sith, Is this homework or a college assignment? E
MrChips Joined Oct 2, 2009 30,802 Feb 14, 2023 #3 It is someone’s effort at simulating an idea for a low-pass attenuator. Why do you want to know?
ericgibbs Joined Jan 29, 2010 18,848 Feb 14, 2023 #4 hi sith, It is a differential amplifier with a +1.5V off set on the output. Differential Gain ~0.2 E edit Last edited: Feb 14, 2023
hi sith, It is a differential amplifier with a +1.5V off set on the output. Differential Gain ~0.2 E edit
Audioguru again Joined Oct 21, 2019 6,690 Feb 14, 2023 #5 The datasheet of the OP292 opamp says its minimum supply is 4.5V then it will not work it this circuit that has a 3.3V supply.
The datasheet of the OP292 opamp says its minimum supply is 4.5V then it will not work it this circuit that has a 3.3V supply.
crutschow Joined Mar 14, 2008 34,420 Feb 14, 2023 #6 ericgibbs said: Differential Gain ~0.2 Click to expand... Looks to me like ≈0.1. How did you get 0.2?
ericgibbs said: Differential Gain ~0.2 Click to expand... Looks to me like ≈0.1. How did you get 0.2?
Ian0 Joined Aug 7, 2020 9,809 Feb 14, 2023 #7 My guess is that it gives a 50Hz sinewave centred on 1.5V, from a 12V transformer, for the purpose of measuring the mains voltage using a 3.3V micro controller. but it does need a 3.3V supply op-amp, not a OP292.
My guess is that it gives a 50Hz sinewave centred on 1.5V, from a 12V transformer, for the purpose of measuring the mains voltage using a 3.3V micro controller. but it does need a 3.3V supply op-amp, not a OP292.