An instrumentation amplifier is a high-gain, DC-coupled amplifier with differential input, single-ended output, high input impedance and high common-mode rejection ratio, as well as low drift and low noise. Instrumentation amplifiers are compact devices commonly used to amplify weak signals that are submerged in strong interference and noise environments. Instrumentation amplifiers are not only common in instrumentation applications, but are also used in a wide variety of other systems from computers to automobiles. This seminar will focus on the basic principles, circuit structure and key technical specifications of instrumentation amplifiers, and focus on typical applications and solutions to common problems engineers apply when applying instrumentation amplifiers (including single-supply applications). In addition, ADI's representative instrumentation amplifiers will be briefly introduced.
[backcolor=rgb(222, 240, 251)]There is a plug-in interface on the back of this screen. [/backcolor] [backcolor=rgb(222, 240, 251)]I don't know how to connect it to the circuit board now. [/backcolor]
[i=s]This post was last edited by Tiantian1 on 2021-11-17 15:08[/i]This is someone else's circuit diagram. I don't understand the upper right corner. VIN inputs 12V. I don't know what the circuit comp
[i=s]This post was last edited by RCSN on 2021-12-25 08:49[/i]In the previous post, Playing with AT32F437 (4) --- Using SPI transmission as an example to explore the internal flash performance , the a
After the flyback power supply has been replaced with a transformer, the waveform of the rectifier diode has become composed of a bunch of small wavy waveforms. The following are the pictures of the r