THS4552 [TI]

双通道、低噪声、精密、150MHz 全差分放大器;
THS4552
型号: THS4552
厂家: TEXAS INSTRUMENTS    TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
描述:

双通道、低噪声、精密、150MHz 全差分放大器

放大器
文件: 总78页 (文件大小:4698K)
中文:  中文翻译
下载:  下载PDF数据表文档文件
THS4552  
ZHCSFU4B DECEMBER 2016 REVISED JUNE 2021  
THS4552  
双通道、低噪声、精密、150MHz 全差分放大器  
1 特性  
3 说明  
• 带宽150MHz (G = 1V/V)  
• 差分输出压摆率220V/µs  
• 增益带宽积135MHz  
• 负电源轨输(NRI)、  
轨到轨输(RRO)  
• 宽输出共模控制范围  
• 单电源工作电压范围2.7V 5.4V  
• 修整后的电源电流:  
THS4552 全差分放大器可在单端源与差分输出之间提  
供一个简单的接口从而满足各类高精度模数转换器  
(ADC) 的需求。此器件具有出色的直流精度、低噪声  
以及稳健的容性负载驱动能力非常适用于具有高精度  
要求的数据采集系统同时通过放大器和 ADC 组合,  
可提供出色的信噪比 (SNR) 无杂散动态范围  
(SFDR)。  
THS4552 具有所需的负电源轨输入可用于将直流耦  
合、以接地为中心的源信号连接到单电源差分输入  
ADC。超低的直流误差和漂移项能够满足新兴 16 至  
20 位逐次逼近寄存器 (SAR) 的输入要求。宽范围输出  
共模控制支持 ADC 1.8V 5V 电源供电满足  
ADC 0.7V 3.0V 以上的共模输入要求。  
1.37mA/(5V)  
25°C 输入失调电压±175µV最大值)  
• 输入失调电压温漂±2.0µV/°C最大值)  
• 差分输入电压噪声3.3nV/Hz  
HD2-128dBc2VPP100kHz )  
HD3-139dBc2VPP100kHz )  
• 建立时间小50ns4V 阶跃容限0.01%  
18 位建立时间4V 阶跃500ns  
THS4552 器件在 –40°C +125°C 的额定宽温度范  
围内运行并且可采用 16 引脚 TSSOP 24 引脚  
VQFN 封装。  
2 应用  
THS4552(1) 支持低功ADC  
24 Δ-ΣADC 驱动器  
ADC 类型  
器件型号  
ADS1278  
分辨率、速度  
16 20 位差分高SAR 驱动器  
• 差分有源滤波器  
• 差分跨阻放大器  
Δ-Σ  
八通道、24 位、0.512MSPS  
四通道、18 位、0.5MSPS  
双通道、12 位、25MSPS  
双通道、14 位、25MSPS  
ADS8694  
ADC3221  
ADC3241  
SAR  
• 引脚兼容性升级THS4522TSSOP-16)  
流水线  
流水线  
(1) 如需了解所有可用封装请参阅数据表末尾的可订购产品附  
录。  
1.2 k  
270 pF  
3 V  
1.2 kꢀ  
330 ꢀ  
1 nF  
5 ꢀ  
10 ꢀ  
10 ꢀ  
AINN  
AINP  
+
œ
ADS127L01  
THS4552  
22 nF  
470 pF  
+
œ
1.2 kꢀ  
330 ꢀ  
5 ꢀ  
270 pF  
1.2 kꢀ  
Copyright © 2016, Texas Instruments Incorporated  
简化版原理图1V/V 增益、单端输入转差分输出、500kHzADS127L01 多反馈滤波器接口2 条通道之一)  
本文档旨在为方便起见提供有TI 产品中文版本的信息以确认产品的概要。有关适用的官方英文版本的最新信息请访问  
www.ti.com其内容始终优先。TI 不保证翻译的准确性和有效性。在实际设计之前请务必参考最新版本的英文版本。  
English Data Sheet: SBOS831  
 
 
 
THS4552  
www.ti.com.cn  
ZHCSFU4B DECEMBER 2016 REVISED JUNE 2021  
Table of Contents  
8 Detailed Description......................................................29  
8.1 Overview...................................................................29  
8.2 Functional Block Diagram.........................................29  
8.3 Feature Description...................................................30  
8.4 Device Functional Modes..........................................38  
9 Application and Implementation..................................43  
9.1 Application Information............................................. 43  
9.2 Typical Applications.................................................. 52  
10 Power Supply Recommendations..............................58  
10.1 Thermal Analysis.................................................... 58  
11 Layout...........................................................................59  
11.1 Layout Guidelines................................................... 59  
11.2 Layout Example...................................................... 60  
11.3 EVM Board..............................................................61  
12 Device and Documentation Support..........................62  
12.1 Device Support....................................................... 62  
12.2 Documentation Support.......................................... 64  
12.3 接收文档更新通知................................................... 65  
12.4 支持资源..................................................................65  
12.5 Trademarks.............................................................65  
12.6 Electrostatic Discharge Caution..............................65  
12.7 Glossary..................................................................65  
13 Mechanical, Packaging, and Orderable  
1 特性................................................................................... 1  
2 应用................................................................................... 1  
3 说明................................................................................... 1  
4 Revision History.............................................................. 2  
5 Pin Configuration and Functions...................................4  
6 Specifications.................................................................. 5  
6.1 Absolute Maximum Ratings........................................ 5  
6.2 ESD Ratings............................................................... 5  
6.3 Recommended Operating Conditions.........................5  
6.4 Thermal Information....................................................6  
6.5 Electrical Characteristics: (VS+) (VS) = 5 V..........6  
6.6 Electrical Characteristics: (VS+) (VS) = 3 V..........9  
6.7 Typical Characteristics: (VS+) (VS) = 5 V........... 14  
6.8 Typical Characteristics: (VS+) (VS) = 3 V........... 17  
6.9 Typical Characteristics: 3 V to 5 V Supply Range.....20  
7 Parameter Measurement Information..........................24  
7.1 Example Characterization Circuits............................24  
7.2 Output Interface Circuit for DC-Coupled  
Differential Testing.......................................................26  
7.3 Output Common-Mode Measurements.....................26  
7.4 Differential Amplifier Noise Measurements...............27  
7.5 Balanced Split-Supply Versus Single-Supply  
Characterization.......................................................... 27  
7.6 Simulated Characterization Curves.......................... 27  
7.7 Terminology and Application Assumptions............... 28  
Information.................................................................... 65  
4 Revision History  
以前版本的页码可能与当前版本的页码不同  
Changes from Revision A (July 2017) to Revision B (June 2021)  
Page  
• 更新了整个文档中的表格、图和交叉参考的编号格式.........................................................................................1  
Removed the IIB input bias current (positive current out-of-node) minumum limits in the Electrical  
Characteristics: (VS+) (VS) = 5 V section.....................................................................................................6  
Removed the IIB input bias current (positive current out-of-node) minumum limits in the Electrical  
Characteristics: (VS+) (VS) = 3 V section.....................................................................................................9  
Changes from Revision * (December 2016) to Revision A (July 2017)  
Page  
• 将6.5 表中47kΩ、1.3pF 更改150kΩ、7pF..........................................................................................1  
Copyright © 2021 Texas Instruments Incorporated  
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ZHCSFU4B DECEMBER 2016 REVISED JUNE 2021  
Device Family Comparison (Dual-Channel, Precision FDAs)  
INPUT NOISE  
(nV/Hz)  
IQ, 5 V  
(mA/Ch)  
THD (dBc) 2 VPP  
AT 10 kHz  
SINGLE  
VERSIONS  
DEVICE  
BW, G = 1 (MHz)  
RAIL-TO-RAIL  
THS4552  
THS4522  
THS4532  
150  
145  
36  
1.37  
1.14  
0.25  
3.3  
5.6  
10  
Negative in, out  
Negative in, out  
Negative in, out  
THS4551  
THS4521  
THS4531A  
138  
120  
118  
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ZHCSFU4B DECEMBER 2016 REVISED JUNE 2021  
5 Pin Configuration and Functions  
16  
V
V
V
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
PD  
Sœ  
1
24 23 22 21 20 19  
V
V
15  
14  
13  
12  
11  
10  
9
IN1+  
OUT1œ  
1
2
3
4
5
6
18  
17  
16  
15  
14  
13  
+OUT1  
œIN1  
+
V
+FB1  
OUT1+  
OCM1  
IN1œ  
œ
œV  
+V  
S1  
S2  
V
V
S1+  
OCM1  
œV  
+V  
S1  
S2  
+
PD  
2
V
V
PD2  
Sœ  
œFB2  
œ
œOUT2  
+IN2  
OUT2œ  
V
IN2+  
7
8
9
10 11 12  
V
œ
V
IN2  
OUT2+  
S2+  
V
OCM2  
V
5-1. RTW Package 24-Pin VQFN With Exposed  
Thermal Pad Top View  
5-2. PW Package 16-Pin VSSOP Top View  
5-1. Pin Functions  
PIN  
NO.  
I/O  
DESCRIPTION  
NAME  
RTW(1)  
PW  
23  
5
O
O
O
O
I
Channel 1, inverting (negative) output feedback  
FB1–  
FB2–  
FB1+  
Channel 2, inverting (negative) output feedback  
Channel 1, noninverting (positive) output feedback  
Channel 2, noninverting (positive) output feedback  
Channel 1, inverting (negative) amplifier input  
Channel 2, inverting (negative) amplifier input  
Channel 1, noninverting (positive) amplifier input  
Channel 2, noninverting (positive) amplifier input  
Channel 1, inverting (negative) amplifier output  
Channel 2, inverting (negative) amplifier output  
Channel 1, noninverting (positive) amplifier output  
Channel 2, noninverting (positive) amplifier output  
3
2
FB2+  
8
1
IN1–  
IN2–  
IN1+  
7
7
2
I
24  
6
I
IN2+  
6
I
19  
13  
18  
12  
15  
11  
14  
10  
O
O
O
O
OUT1–  
OUT2–  
OUT1+  
OUT2+  
Channel 1, power-down.  
PD = logic low = power off mode; PD = logic high = normal operation.  
PD1  
PD2  
20  
14  
1
5
I
I
Channel 2, power-down.  
PD = logic low = power off mode; PD = logic high = normal operation.  
VOCM1  
VOCM2  
VS1–  
VS2–  
VS1+  
17  
11  
4
8
I
I
I
I
I
I
Channel 1, common-mode voltage input  
Channel 2, common-mode voltage input  
Channel 1, negative power-supply input  
Channel 2, negative power-supply input  
Channel 1, positive power-supply input  
Channel 2, positive power-supply input  
21, 22  
15.16  
3,4  
16  
12  
13  
9
VS2+  
9.10  
(1) Solder the exposed thermal pad (RTW package) to a heat-spreading power or ground plane. This pad is electrically isolated from the  
die, but must be connected to a power or ground plane and not floated.  
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ZHCSFU4B DECEMBER 2016 REVISED JUNE 2021  
6 Specifications  
6.1 Absolute Maximum Ratings  
over operating free-air temperature range (unless otherwise noted)(1)  
MIN  
MAX  
UNIT  
V
5.5  
Supply voltage, (VS+) (VS–  
)
Supply turn-on, turn-off maximum dV/dT(2)  
1
(VS+) + 0.5  
±1  
V/µs  
V
Voltage  
Input/output voltage range  
(VS) 0.5  
Differential input voltage  
V
Continuous input current  
±10  
mA  
Continuous output current(3)  
±20  
Current  
See 6.4 and  
10.1  
Continuous power dissipation  
Maximum junction  
Operating free-air, TA  
Storage, Tstg  
150  
125  
150  
Temperature  
40  
65  
°C  
(1) Stresses beyond those listed under Absolute Maximum Ratings may cause permanent damage to the device. These are stress ratings  
only, which do not imply functional operation of the device at these or any other conditions beyond those indicated under  
Recommended Operating Conditions. Exposure to absolute-maximum-rated conditions for extended periods may affect device  
reliability.  
(2) Staying below this ± supply turn-on edge rate ensures that the edge-triggered ESD absorption device across the supply pins remains  
off.  
(3) Long-term continuous current for electro-migration limits.  
6.2 ESD Ratings  
VALUE  
UNIT  
A. THS4552 in PW Pacakges  
V(ESD) Electrostatic discharge  
B. THS4552 in RTW Package  
V(ESD) Electrostatic discharge  
Human body model (HBM), per ANSI/ESDA/JEDEC JS-001(1)  
±2500  
±1250  
V
Charged device model (CDM), per JEDEC specification JESD22-C101(2)  
Human body model (HBM), per ANSI/ESDA/JEDEC JS-001(1) (3)  
±1000  
±1250  
V
Charged device model (CDM), per JEDEC specification JESD22-C101(2)  
(1) JEDEC document JEP155 states that 500-V HBM allows safe manufacturing with a standard ESD control process.  
(2) JEDEC document JEP157 states that 250-V CDM allows safe manufacturing with a standard ESD control process.  
(3) ESD limit of ±1000 V for any pin to thermal pad. Pin-to-pin HBM ESD specifications are rated at ±2500 V.  
6.3 Recommended Operating Conditions  
over operating free-air temperature range (unless otherwise noted)  
MIN  
2.7  
NOM  
5
MAX  
5.4  
UNIT  
VS+  
TA  
Single-supply positive voltage  
Ambient temperature  
V
25  
125  
°C  
40  
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ZHCSFU4B DECEMBER 2016 REVISED JUNE 2021  
6.4 Thermal Information  
THS4552  
RTW(2)  
(VQFN)  
PW  
THERMAL METRIC(1)  
UNIT  
(TSSOP)  
16 PINS  
117.2  
48.8  
24 PINS  
46.0  
RθJA  
Junction-to-ambient thermal resistance  
Junction-to-case (top) thermal resistance  
Junction-to-board thermal resistance  
°C/W  
°C/W  
°C/W  
°C/W  
°C/W  
°C/W  
RθJC(top)  
RθJB  
34.6  
19.7  
70.2  
Junction-to-top characterization parameter  
Junction-to-board characterization parameter  
Junction-to-case (bottom) thermal resistance  
10.0  
21.1  
ψJT  
19.7  
69.8  
ψJB  
RθJC(bot)  
12.9  
N/A  
(1) For more information about traditional and new thermal metrics, see the Semiconductor and IC Package Thermal Metrics application  
report.  
(2) Thermal impedance for RTW reported with backside thermal pad soldered to heat spreading plane.  
6.5 Electrical Characteristics: (VS+) (VS) = 5 V  
at TA 25°C, VOCM pin = open, RF = 1 kΩ, RL = 1 kΩ, VOUT = 2 VPP, 50 Ωinput match, G = 1 V/V, PD = VS+, single-  
ended input, differential output, and input and output referenced to default midsupply for ac-coupled tests (unless otherwise  
noted); specifications are per channel; see 7-1 for a gain of 1-V/V test circuit  
TEST  
PARAMETER  
TEST CONDITIONS  
MIN  
TYP  
MAX UNIT  
LEVEL(1)  
AC PERFORMANCE  
VOUT = 20 mVPP, G = 1, peaking (< 1.0 dB)  
VOUT = 20 mVPP, G = 2  
150  
75  
C
C
C
C
C
C
SSBW Small-signal bandwidth  
MHz  
VOUT = 20 mVPP, G = 10  
VOUT = 20 mVPP, G = 100  
VOUT = 2 VPP, G = 1  
15  
GBP  
Gain-bandwidth product  
135  
37  
MHz  
MHz  
MHz  
LSBW Large-signal bandwidth  
Bandwidth for 0.1-dB flatness  
VOUT = 2 VPP, G = 1  
15  
VOUT = 4 VPP, full-power bandwidth (FPBW),  
RL = 1 kΩ  
SR  
Slew rate(2)  
220  
V/µs  
ns  
C
tR, tF  
Rise and fall time  
VOUT = 0.5 V step, G = 1, input tR = 2 ns  
To 0.1%, VOUT = 0.5 V step, input tR = 2 ns, G = 1  
To 0.01%,VOUT = 0.5 V step, input tR = 2 ns, G = 1  
VOUT = 0.5 V step G = 1, input tR = 2 ns  
f = 100 kHz, VOUT = 2 VPP, G = 1, RL = 1 kΩ  
f = 100 kHz, VOUT = 8 VPP, G = 1, RL = 1 kΩ  
f = 100 kHz, VOUT = 2 VPP, G = 1, RL = 1 kΩ  
f = 100 kHz, VOUT = 8 VPP, G = 1, RL = 1 kΩ  
f > 500 Hz, 1/f < 150 Hz  
6
30  
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
tSETTLE Settling time  
Overshoot and undershoot  
ns  
50  
8%  
128  
124  
139  
131  
3.3  
HD2  
HD3  
Second-order harmonic distortion  
Third-order harmonic distortion  
dBc  
dBc  
Input voltage noise  
nV/Hz  
pA/Hz  
ns  
Input current noise  
f > 20 kHz, 1/f <10 kHz  
0.5  
Overdrive recovery time  
Closed-loop output impedance  
Channel-to-channel crosstalk  
G = 2, 2X output overdrive, dc coupled  
f = 100 kHz (differential), G = 1  
50  
0.02  
80  
Ω
2 VPP output on one channel, 1 MHz  
dBc  
DC PERFORMANCE(5)  
AOL Open-loop voltage gain  
105  
175  
225  
295  
295  
2.0  
125  
±50  
dB  
A
A
B
B
B
B
±3 V differential-to-differential, 1 kΩload  
TA = 25°C  
175  
TA = 0°C to +70°C  
265  
µV  
VIO  
Input-referred offset voltage  
295  
TA = 40°C to +85°C  
375  
TA = 40°C to +125°C  
TA = 40°C to +125°C (PW package)  
Input offset voltage drift(3)  
±0.45  
2.0 µV/°C  
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6.5 Electrical Characteristics: (VS+) (VS) = 5 V (continued)  
at TA 25°C, VOCM pin = open, RF = 1 kΩ, RL = 1 kΩ, VOUT = 2 VPP, 50 Ωinput match, G = 1 V/V, PD = VS+, single-  
ended input, differential output, and input and output referenced to default midsupply for ac-coupled tests (unless otherwise  
noted); specifications are per channel; see 7-1 for a gain of 1-V/V test circuit  
TEST  
PARAMETER  
TEST CONDITIONS  
MIN  
TYP  
MAX UNIT  
LEVEL(1)  
Channel-to-channel input offset  
voltage mismatch  
TA = 25°C (PW package)  
250 µV  
A
250  
2.7  
Input offset voltage drift mismatch  
2.7 µV/°C  
1.5  
B
A
B
B
B
B
TA = 40°C to +125°C (PW package)  
TA = 25°C  
1.0  
TA = 0°C to +70°C  
1.73  
Input bias current  
(positive current out-of-node)  
IIB  
µA  
1.80  
2.0  
TA = 40°C to +85°C  
TA = 40°C to +125°C  
TA = 40°C to +125°C  
Input bias current drift(3)  
2
3.3  
5.0 nA/°C  
DC PERFORMANCE (continued)  
TA = 25°C  
±10  
50  
A
B
B
B
D
B
B
50  
57  
TA = 0°C to +70°C  
63  
nA  
67  
IOS  
Input offset current  
TA = 40°C to +85°C  
TA = 40°C to +125°C  
TA = 25°C  
68  
78  
68  
Input offset current mismatch  
Input offset current drift(3)  
Offset current drift mismatch  
65  
nA  
65  
±20  
±20  
240 pA/°C  
260 pA/°C  
TA = 40°C to +125°C (PW package)  
TA = 40°C to +125°C (PW package)  
240  
260  
INPUT  
(VS) –  
(VS) –  
TA = 25°C  
A
B
A
B
0.2  
0.1  
> 90 dB CMRR at input  
range limits  
Common-mode input, low  
Common-mode input, high  
V
V
(VS) –  
VS–  
TA = 40°C to +125°C  
0.1  
(VS+) –  
(VS+) –  
TA = 25°C  
1.2  
1.1  
> 90-dB CMRR at input  
range limits  
(VS+) –  
(VS+) –  
TA = 40°C to +125°C  
1.3  
1.2  
CMRR Common-mode rejection ratio  
Input impedance differential mode  
OUTPUT  
93  
110  
dB  
A
C
Input pins at [(VS+) (VS)] / 2  
Input pins at [(VS+) (VS)] / 2  
100 || 1.2  
kΩ|| pF  
(VS) +  
0.2  
(VS) +  
0.23  
TA = 25°C  
A
B
A
B
A
Output voltage, low  
Output voltage, high  
V
V
(VS) +  
0.2  
(VS) +  
0.22  
TA = 40°C to +125°C  
TA = 25°C  
(VS+) –  
(VS+) –  
0.23  
0.2  
(VS+) –  
(VS+) –  
TA = 40°C to +125°C  
0.22  
0.2  
TA = 25°C, ±2.5 V, RL= 40 Ω,  
VOCM offset < ±20 mV  
±60  
±65  
±45  
Continuous output current  
Linear output current  
mA  
mA  
TA = 40°C to +125°C, ±2.1 V, RL= 40 Ω,  
VOCM offset < ±20 mV  
±50  
±40  
±30  
B
A
B
TA = 25°C, ±2.1 V, RL= 50 Ω, AOL > 80 dB  
TA = 40°C to +125°C, ±1.6 V, RL= 50 Ω,  
AOL > 80 dB  
POWER SUPPLY  
Specified operating voltage  
2.7  
1.28  
0.97  
5
5.4  
1.44  
1.92  
V
B
A
B
TA 25°C(6), VS+ = 5 V  
1.37  
Quiescent operating current per  
channel  
IQ  
mA  
TA = 40°C to +125°C, VS+ = 5 V  
Supply current at maximum  
operating supply per channel  
TA = 25°C, VS+ = 5.4 V  
1.33  
1.36  
1.46  
mA  
D
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6.5 Electrical Characteristics: (VS+) (VS) = 5 V (continued)  
at TA 25°C, VOCM pin = open, RF = 1 kΩ, RL = 1 kΩ, VOUT = 2 VPP, 50 Ωinput match, G = 1 V/V, PD = VS+, single-  
ended input, differential output, and input and output referenced to default midsupply for ac-coupled tests (unless otherwise  
noted); specifications are per channel; see 7-1 for a gain of 1-V/V test circuit  
TEST  
PARAMETER  
TEST CONDITIONS  
MIN  
TYP  
MAX UNIT  
LEVEL(1)  
Quiescent current temperature  
coefficient per channel  
dIQ/dT  
VS+ = 5 V  
2.4  
93  
3.9  
5.4 µA/°C  
dB  
B
A
±PSRR Power-supply rejection ratio  
POWER-DOWN  
Either supply pin to differential VOUT  
110  
Enable voltage threshold  
Disable voltage threshold  
Disable pin bias current  
Specified on above (VS) + 1.15 V  
Specified off below (VS) + 0.55 V  
PD = VSVS+  
(VS) + 1.15  
V
A
A
A
A
A
C
C
(VS) + 0.55  
V
±10  
1
100  
5
nA  
100  
2  
Disable logic at (VS) + 0.55 V  
Power-down quiescent current  
µA  
Disable logic at (VS–  
)
1
5
2  
tON  
Turn-on time delay  
Turn-off time delay  
Time from PD = low to VOUT = 90% of final value  
Time from PD = low to VOUT = 10% of final value  
700  
100  
ns  
ns  
tOFF  
OUTPUT COMMON-MODE VOLTAGE (VOCM) CONTROL(4) (see 7-5)  
SSBW Small-signal bandwidth  
LSBW Large-signal bandwidth  
VOCM = 100 mVPP at the control pin  
VOCM = 1 VPP at the control pin  
From 1-VPP LSBW  
40  
8
MHz  
MHz  
V/µs  
C
C
C
SR  
Slew rate(2)  
18  
Output common-mode noise  
(2 kHz)  
VOCM pin driven from low impedance  
15  
C
nV/Hz  
VOCM control pin input to output average voltage  
(see 7-5)  
Gain  
0.997  
0.999  
±10  
85  
1.001  
100  
V/V  
nA  
A
A
C
Input bias current  
100  
DC output balance (differential  
mode to common-mode output)  
VOUT = ±1 V  
dB  
VOUT = 100 mVPP (output balance drops 3 dB  
from the 85-dB dc level)  
SSBW  
Output balance  
300  
300  
C
C
C
A
B
kHz  
VOUT = 2 VPP (output balance drops 3 dB from the  
85-dB dc level)  
LSBW  
Input impedance  
(VOCM pin input)  
150 || 7  
±2  
kΩ|| pF  
Default voltage offset from  
[(VS+) (VS)] / 2  
VOCM pin open  
15  
mV  
15  
Default voltage offset drift from  
[(VS+) (VS)] / 2  
15  
35  
±1  
55 µA/°C  
5.0  
TA = 40°C to +125°C  
TA = 25°C  
A
B
B
B
5.0  
5.25  
5.7  
TA = 0°C to +70°C  
5.5  
mV  
5.6  
VOCM pin driven to [(VS+  
)
CM VOS Common-mode offset voltage  
(VS)] / 2  
TA = 40°C to +85°C  
TA = 40°C to +125°C  
6.0  
5.7  
Common-mode offset voltage  
drift(3)  
±2  
10 µV/°C  
B
D
TA = 40°C to +125°C  
PSRR > 80 dB  
10  
Common-mode headroom to  
negative supply PSRR test  
0.55  
V
V
V
(supply to VOD  
)
TA = 25°C  
0.55  
0.6  
A
B
B
B
TA = 0°C to +70°C  
TA = 40°C to +85°C  
TA = 40°C to +125°C  
Common-mode loop supply  
headroom to negative supply  
< ±15 mV shift from  
midsupply CM VOS  
0.65  
0.7  
Common-mode headroom to  
positive supply +PSRR test  
+PSRR > 80 dB  
1.2  
D
(supply to VOD  
)
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6.5 Electrical Characteristics: (VS+) (VS) = 5 V (continued)  
at TA 25°C, VOCM pin = open, RF = 1 kΩ, RL = 1 kΩ, VOUT = 2 VPP, 50 Ωinput match, G = 1 V/V, PD = VS+, single-  
ended input, differential output, and input and output referenced to default midsupply for ac-coupled tests (unless otherwise  
noted); specifications are per channel; see 7-1 for a gain of 1-V/V test circuit  
TEST  
PARAMETER  
TEST CONDITIONS  
MIN  
TYP  
MAX UNIT  
LEVEL(1)  
TA = 25°C  
1.2  
A
B
B
B
TA = 0°C to 70°C  
1.25  
Common-mode loop supply  
headroom to positive supply  
< ±15 mV shift from mid-  
supply CM VOS  
V
1.3  
TA = 40°C to +85°C  
TA = 40°C to +125°C  
1.3  
(1) Test levels (all values set by characterization and simulation): (A) 100% tested at TA 25°C. (B) Not tested in production; limits set by  
characterization and simulation. (C) Typical value only for information.  
(2) This slew rate is the average of the rising and falling time estimated from the sinusoidal large-signal bandwidth as: (VP / 2) × 2π×  
f3dB  
.
(3) Input offset voltage drift, input bias current drift, and input offset current drift are the mean ±1-sigma values calculated by taking  
measurements at the maximum-range ambient temperature end points, computing the difference, and dividing by the temperature  
range. Maximum drift specifications are set by mean ±4 σon the device distributions tested over a 40°  
temperature range. Drift is not specified by final ATE testing or QA sample test.  
̊C to +125°C̊ ambient  
(4) Specifications are from the input VOCM pin to the differential output average voltage.  
(5) Currents out of pin are treated as a positive polarity (with the exception of the power-supply pins).  
(6) TA = 25°C and ICC 1.37 mA. The test limit is expanded for the ATE ambient range of 22°C to 32°C with a 4 µA/°C ICC temperature  
coefficient considered; see 10-1.  
6.6 Electrical Characteristics: (VS+) (VS) = 3 V  
at TA 25°C, VOCM pin = open, RF = 1 kΩ, RL = 1 kΩ, VOUT = 2 VPP, 50 Ωinput match, G = 1 V/V, PD = VS+, single-  
ended input, differential output, and input and output referenced to default midsupply for ac-coupled tests (unless otherwise  
noted); specifications are per channel; see 7-1 for a gain of 1-V/V test circuit  
TEST  
PARAMETER  
TEST CONDITIONS  
MIN  
TYP  
MAX UNIT  
LEVEL(1)  
AC PERFORMANCE  
VOUT = 20 mVPP, G = 1, peaking (< 1.0 dB)  
VOUT = 20 mVPP, G = 2  
150  
80  
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
SSBW Small-signal bandwidth  
MHz  
VOUT = 20 mVPP, G = 10  
14  
GPB  
Gain-bandwidth product  
VOUT = 20 mVPP, G = 100  
130  
45  
MHz  
MHz  
MHz  
V/µs  
ns  
LSBW Large-signal bandwidth  
Bandwidth for 0.1-dB flatness  
VOUT = 1 VPP, G = 1  
VOUT = 1 VPP, G = 1  
14  
SR  
Slew rate(2)  
VOUT = 1 VPP, FPBW, G = 1  
110  
7.0  
tR, tF  
Rise and fall time  
VOUT = 0.5 V step, G = 1, input tR = 4 ns  
To 0.1%, VOUT = 0.5 V step, input tR = 4 ns, G = 1  
To 0.01%, VOUT = 0.5 V step, input tR = 4 ns, G = 1  
VOUT = 0.5 V step, G = 1, input tR = 4 ns  
f = 100 kHz, VOUT = 2 VPP, G = 1, RL = 1 kΩ  
f = 100 kHz, VOUT = 4 VPP, G = 1, RL = 1 kΩ  
f = 100 kHz, VOUT = 2 VPP, G = 1, RL = 1 kΩ  
f = 100 kHz, VOUT = 4 VPP, G = 1, RL = 1 kΩ  
f > 500 Hz, 1/f < 150 Hz  
35  
tSETTLE Settling time  
Overshoot and undershoot  
ns  
55  
7%  
128  
127  
139  
125  
3.4  
HD2  
HD3  
Second-order harmonic distortion  
Third-order harmonic distortion  
dBc  
dBc  
Input voltage noise  
nV/Hz  
pA/Hz  
ns  
Input current noise  
f > 20 kHz, 1/f < 10 kHz  
0.5  
Overdrive recovery time  
Closed-loop output impedance  
Channel-to-channel crosstalk  
G = 2, 2X output overdrive, dc coupled  
f = 100 kHz (differential), G = 1  
100  
0.02  
80  
Ω
2-VPP output on one channel, 1 MHz  
dBc  
DC PERFORMANCE(5)  
AOL Open-loop voltage gain  
100  
120  
dB  
A
±2 V differential to 1 kΩdifferential load  
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6.6 Electrical Characteristics: (VS+) (VS) = 3 V (continued)  
at TA 25°C, VOCM pin = open, RF = 1 kΩ, RL = 1 kΩ, VOUT = 2 VPP, 50 Ωinput match, G = 1 V/V, PD = VS+, single-  
ended input, differential output, and input and output referenced to default midsupply for ac-coupled tests (unless otherwise  
noted); specifications are per channel; see 7-1 for a gain of 1-V/V test circuit  
TEST  
PARAMETER  
TEST CONDITIONS  
MIN  
TYP  
MAX UNIT  
LEVEL(1)  
TA = 25°C  
±40  
175  
A
B
B
B
B
175  
225  
295  
295  
2.0  
TA = 0°C to +70°C  
265  
µV  
295  
VIO  
Input-referred offset voltage  
Input offset voltage drift(3)  
TA = 40°C to +85°C  
375  
TA = 40°C to +125°C  
TA = 40°C to +125°C (PW package)  
±0.45  
1.0  
2.0 µV/°C  
Channel-to-channel input offset  
voltage mismatch  
TA = 25°C (PW package)  
250  
µV  
A
250  
2.6  
Input offset voltage drift mismatch  
2.6 µV/°C  
1.5  
B
A
B
B
B
B
TA = 40°C to +125°C (PW package)  
TA = 25°C  
TA = 0°C to +70°C  
1.73  
Input bias current  
(positive current out-of-node)  
IIB  
µA  
1.80  
2.0  
TA = 40°C to +85°C  
TA = 40°C to +125°C  
TA = 40°C to +125°C  
Input bias current drift(3)  
2
3.3  
5.5 nA/°C  
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6.6 Electrical Characteristics: (VS+) (VS) = 3 V (continued)  
at TA 25°C, VOCM pin = open, RF = 1 kΩ, RL = 1 kΩ, VOUT = 2 VPP, 50 Ωinput match, G = 1 V/V, PD = VS+, single-  
ended input, differential output, and input and output referenced to default midsupply for ac-coupled tests (unless otherwise  
noted); specifications are per channel; see 7-1 for a gain of 1-V/V test circuit  
TEST  
PARAMETER  
TEST CONDITIONS  
MIN  
TYP  
MAX UNIT  
LEVEL(1)  
DC PERFORMANCE (continued)  
TA = 25°C  
±10  
50  
A
B
B
B
D
B
B
50  
57  
TA = 0°C to +70°C  
63  
nA  
67  
IOS  
Input offset current  
TA = 40°C to +85°C  
68  
78  
TA = 40°C to +125°C  
TA = 25°C  
68  
input offset current mismatch  
Input offset current drift(3)  
Offset current drift mismatch  
65  
nA  
65  
±20  
±20  
240 pA/°C  
260 pA/°C  
TA = 40°C to +125°C (PW package)  
TA = 40°C to +125°C (PW package)  
240  
260  
INPUT  
(VS) –  
(VS) –  
TA = 25°C  
A
B
A
B
0.2  
0.1  
> 87 dB CMRR at input  
range limits  
Common-mode input, low  
Common-mode input, high  
V
V
(VS) –  
VS–  
TA = 40°C to +125°C  
0.1  
(VS+) –  
TA = 25°C  
(VS+) 1.1  
(VS+) 1.2  
1.2  
> 87 dB CMRR at input  
range limits  
(VS+) –  
TA = 40°C to +125°C  
1.3  
CMRR Common-mode rejection ratio  
Input impedance differential mode  
OUTPUT  
90  
110  
dB  
A
C
Input pins at [(VS+) (VS)] / 2  
Input pins at [(VS+) (VS)] / 2  
100 || 1.2  
kΩ|| pF  
(VS) +  
0.2  
(VS) +  
0.21  
TA = 25°C  
A
B
A
B
A
B
A
B
VOL  
Output voltage, low  
V
V
(VS) +  
0.2  
(VS) +  
0.22  
TA = 40°C to +125°C  
TA = 25°C  
(VS+) –  
(VS+) –  
0.21  
0.2  
VOH  
Output voltage, high  
Continuous output current  
Linear output current  
(VS+) –  
(VS+) –  
TA = 40°C to +125°C  
±1.5 V, RL = 40 Ω,  
0.22  
0.2  
TA = 25°C  
±35  
±30  
±28  
±20  
±40  
±35  
VOCM offset < ±20 mV  
mA  
mA  
±1.3 V, RL = 40 Ω,  
VOCM offset < ±20 mV  
TA = 40°C to +125°C  
TA = 25°C  
±1.5 V, RL = 50 Ω,  
AOL > 80 dB  
±1.1 V, RL = 50 Ω,  
AOL > 80 dB  
TA = 40°C to +125°C  
POWER SUPPLY  
Specified operating voltage  
2.7  
1.24  
0.96  
3
5.4  
1.40  
1.84  
V
B
A
B
TA 25°C(6), VS+ = 3 V  
1.31  
Quiescent operating current per  
channel  
IQ  
mA  
TA = 40°C to +125°C, VS+ = 3 V  
Supply current at minimum  
operating supply per channel  
TA = 25°C, VS+ = 2.7 V  
1.24  
1.28  
1.38  
mA  
D
Quiescent current temperature  
coefficient per channel  
dIQ/dT  
VS+ = 3 V  
2.0  
90  
3.4  
5.0 µA/°C  
dB  
B
A
±PSRR Power-supply rejection ratio  
POWER-DOWN  
Either supply pin to differential VOUT  
105  
Enable voltage threshold  
Disable voltage threshold  
Disable pin bias current  
Specified on above (VS) + 1.15 V  
Specified off below (VS) + 0.55 V  
PD = VSVS+  
(VS) + 1.15  
V
A
A
A
(VS) + 0.55  
100  
V
±10  
nA  
100  
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6.6 Electrical Characteristics: (VS+) (VS) = 3 V (continued)  
at TA 25°C, VOCM pin = open, RF = 1 kΩ, RL = 1 kΩ, VOUT = 2 VPP, 50 Ωinput match, G = 1 V/V, PD = VS+, single-  
ended input, differential output, and input and output referenced to default midsupply for ac-coupled tests (unless otherwise  
noted); specifications are per channel; see 7-1 for a gain of 1-V/V test circuit  
TEST  
PARAMETER  
TEST CONDITIONS  
MIN  
TYP  
MAX UNIT  
LEVEL(1)  
IQ(PD)  
tON  
Power-down quiescent current  
Turn-on time delay  
1
750  
150  
5
µA  
ns  
ns  
A
C
C
2  
Time from PD = low to VOUT = 90% of final value  
Time from PD = low to VOUT = 10% of final value  
tOFF  
Turn-off time delay  
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6.6 Electrical Characteristics: (VS+) (VS) = 3 V (continued)  
at TA 25°C, VOCM pin = open, RF = 1 kΩ, RL = 1 kΩ, VOUT = 2 VPP, 50 Ωinput match, G = 1 V/V, PD = VS+, single-  
ended input, differential output, and input and output referenced to default midsupply for ac-coupled tests (unless otherwise  
noted); specifications are per channel; see 7-1 for a gain of 1-V/V test circuit  
TEST  
PARAMETER  
TEST CONDITIONS  
MIN  
TYP  
MAX UNIT  
LEVEL(1)  
OUTPUT COMMON-MODE VOLTAGE (VOCM) CONTROL(4) (see 7-5)  
SSBW Small-signal bandwidth  
LSBW Large-signal bandwidth  
VOCM = 100 mVPP at the control pin  
VOCM = 1 VPP at the control pin  
From 1-VPP LSBW  
40  
8
MHz  
MHz  
C
C
C
SR  
Slew rate(2)  
12  
15  
V/µs  
Output common-mode noise  
VOCM pin driven from low impedance, f 2 kHz  
nV/Hz  
VOCM control pin input to output average voltage  
(see 7-5)  
Gain  
0.997  
0.999  
85  
1.001  
dB  
V/V  
A
C
C
C
DC output balance (differential  
mode to common-mode output)  
VOUT = ±1 V  
VOUT = 100 mVPP (output balance drops 3 dB  
from the 85 dB dc level)  
SSBW  
Output balance  
300  
300  
kHz  
VOUT = 1 VPP (output balance drops 3 dB from the  
85 dB dc level)  
LSBW  
Input bias current  
Input impedance  
±10  
100  
15  
nA  
A
C
100  
150 || 7  
kΩ|| pF  
Default voltage offset from  
[(VS+) (VS)] / 2  
VOCM pin open  
±2  
mV  
A
B
15  
Default voltage offset drift from  
[(VS+) (VS)] / 2  
15  
35  
±1  
55 µA/°C  
5.0  
TA = 40°C to +125°C  
TA = 25°C  
A
B
B
B
5.0  
5.25  
5.7  
TA = 0°C to +70°C  
)
5.5  
mV  
5.6  
VOCM input driven to [(VS+  
(VS)] / 2  
CM VOS Common-mode offset voltage  
TA = 40°C to +85°C  
TA = 40°C to +125°C  
6.0  
5.7  
Common-mode offset voltage  
drift(3)  
±2  
10 µV/°C  
B
C
VOCM input driven to [(VS+) (VS)] / 2  
10  
Common-mode headroom to  
negative supply PSRR test  
0.55  
V
V
V
V
PSRR > 80 dB  
(supply to VOD  
)
TA = 25°C  
0.55  
0.6  
A
B
B
B
TA = 0°C to +70°C  
Common-mode loop supply  
headroom to negative supply  
< ±15 mV shift from mid-  
supply CM VOS  
0.65  
0.7  
TA = 40°C to +85°C  
TA = 40°C to +125°C  
Common-mode headroom to  
positive supply +PSRR test  
+PSRR > 80 dB  
0.55  
C
(supply to VOD  
)
TA = 25°C  
1.2  
1.25  
1.3  
A
B
B
B
TA = 0°C to +70°C  
TA = 40°C to +85°C  
TA = 40°C to +125°C  
Common-mode loop supply  
headroom to positive supply  
< ±15 mV shift from mid-  
supply CM VOS  
1.3  
(1) Test levels (all values set by characterization and simulation): (A) 100% tested at TA 25°C. (B) Not tested in production; limits set by  
characterization and simulation. (C) Typical value only for information.  
(2) This slew rate is the average of the rising and falling time estimated from the large-signal bandwidth as: (VPP / 2) × 2π× f3dB  
.
(3) Input offset voltage drift, input bias current drift, and input offset current drift are the mean ±1-sigma values calculated by taking  
measurements at the maximum-range ambient temperature end points, computing the difference, and dividing by the temperature  
range. Maximum drift specifications are set by mean ±4 σon the device distributions tested over a 40°  
temperature range. Drift is not specified by final ATE testing or QA sample test.  
(4) Specifications are from input VOCM pin to differential output average voltage.  
(5) Currents out of pin are treated as a positive polarity.  
̊C to +125°C̊ ambient  
(6) TA = 25°C and ICC 1.31 mA. The test limit is expanded for the ATE ambient range of 22°C to 32°C with a 4 µA/°C ICC temperature  
coefficient considered; see 10-1.  
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6.7 Typical Characteristics: (VS+) (VS) = 5 V  
at TA 25°C, VOCM pin = open, RF = 1 kΩ, RL = 1 kΩ, VOUT = 2 VPP, 50 Ωinput match, G = 1 V/V, PD = VS+, single-  
ended input, differential output, and input and output referenced to default midsupply for ac-coupled tests (unless otherwise  
noted); see 7-1 for a gain of 1 V/V test circuit  
9
3
2
6
1
0
3
-1  
-2  
-3  
-4  
-5  
-6  
-7  
-8  
-9  
0
VOUT = 20 mVpp  
VOUT = 200 mVpp  
VOUT = 1 Vpp  
VOUT = 2 Vpp  
VOUT = 4 Vpp  
VOUT = 8 Vpp  
-3  
-6  
-9  
G = 0.1 V/V  
G = 1 V/V  
G = 2 V/V  
G = 5 V/V  
G = 10 V/V  
100k  
1M  
10M  
Frequency (Hz)  
100M  
100k  
1M  
10M  
Frequency (Hz)  
100M  
D001  
D002  
VOUT = 20 mVPP, see 7-1 and 8-1 for resistor values  
6-1. Small-Signal Frequency Response vs Gain  
See 7-1  
6-2. Frequency Response vs VOUT  
3
2
6
3
1
0
-1  
-2  
-3  
-4  
0
-3  
-6  
-9  
-12  
VOCM = 0.8 V  
-5  
VOCM = 1 V  
-6  
RL = 50 W  
VOCM = 1.5 V  
RL = 100 W  
RL = 200 W  
RL = 500 W  
RL = 1000 W  
VOCM = 2 V  
VOCM = 3 V  
VOCM = 3.5 V  
-7  
-8  
-9  
100k  
1M  
10M  
Frequency (Hz)  
100M  
100k  
1M  
10M  
Frequency (Hz)  
100M  
D003  
D004  
VOUT = 20 mVPP , see 7-1 with VOCM adjusted  
VOUT = 20 mVPP, see 7-1 with load resistance (RL) adjusted  
6-4. Small-Signal Frequency Response vs RL  
6-3. Small-Signal Frequency Response vs VOCM  
3
2
100  
G = 1 V/V  
G = 2 V/V  
G = 5 V/V  
G = 10 V/V  
90  
1
80  
70  
0
-1  
-2  
-3  
-4  
60  
50  
40  
30  
20  
10  
0
-5  
CL = 10 pF, RO = 97.6 W  
-6  
CL = 47 pF, RO = 49.9 W  
CL = 100 pF, RO = 32.4 W  
CL = 470 pF, RO = 10.0 W  
CL = 1000 pF, RO = 4.7 W  
-7  
-8  
-9  
100k  
1M  
10M  
Frequency (Hz)  
100M  
1
10  
100  
1000  
D006  
Differential CL (pF)  
D005  
VOUT = 20 mVPP at load, G = 1, two series RO added at output  
before capacitive load (CL)  
Output resistance (RO) is two series output resistors to a  
differential CL in parallel with a 1 kΩload resistance  
6-5. Small-Signal Frequency Response vs CL  
6-6. Recommended RO vs CL  
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6.7 Typical Characteristics: (VS+) (VS) = 5 V (continued)  
at TA 25°C, VOCM pin = open, RF = 1 kΩ, RL = 1 kΩ, VOUT = 2 VPP, 50 Ωinput match, G = 1 V/V, PD = VS+, single-  
ended input, differential output, and input and output referenced to default midsupply for ac-coupled tests (unless otherwise  
noted); see 7-1 for a gain of 1 V/V test circuit  
1.2  
1
0.5  
0.4  
0.3  
0.2  
0.1  
0
RO = 0 W  
RO = 75 W  
0.8  
0.6  
0.4  
0.2  
0
-0.2  
-0.4  
-0.6  
-0.8  
-1  
-0.1  
-0.2  
-0.3  
-0.4  
-0.5  
0.2-V step, tR = 1 ns  
0.5-V step, tR = 2 ns  
1-V step, tR = 4 ns  
2-V step, tR = 8 ns  
-1.2  
0
20  
40  
60  
80 100 120 140 160 180 200  
Time (ns)  
0
20  
40  
60  
80 100 120 140 160 180 200  
Time (ns)  
D007  
D008  
G = 1 V/V, 5 MHz input, single-ended to differential output  
G = 1 V/V, VOUT = 500 mV step into 22 pF CL, see 7-4  
6-8. Step Response Into Capacitive Load  
6-7. Small- and Large-Signal Step Response  
1.5  
0.5  
RO = 0 W  
RO = 46.4 W  
0.4  
1
0.5  
0
0.3  
0.2  
0.1  
0
-0.1  
-0.2  
-0.3  
-0.4  
-0.5  
-0.5  
0.2-V step, tR = 1 ns  
0.5-V step, tR = 1 ns  
1-V step, tR = 2 ns  
2-V step, tR = 5 ns  
-1  
-1.5  
0
20  
40  
60  
80 100 120 140 160 180 200  
Time (ns)  
0
20  
40  
60  
80 100 120 140 160 180 200  
Time (ns)  
D009  
D010  
G = 2 V/V, 5 MHz input, single-ended input to differential  
output  
G = 2 V/V, VOUT = 500 mV step into 22 pF CL, see 7-4  
6-10. Step Response Into Capacitive Load  
6-9. Small- and Large-Signal Step Response  
0.2  
10  
0.2-V step, tR = 1 ns  
1-V step, tR = 4 ns  
2-V step, tR = 8 ns  
Input  
Output  
8
0.15  
0.1  
6
4
0.05  
0
2
0
-2  
-4  
-6  
-8  
-10  
-0.05  
-0.1  
-0.15  
-0.2  
0
10  
20  
30  
40  
50  
60  
70  
0
0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9  
Time (ms)  
1
Time D from 50% of Input Edge (ns)  
D011  
D012  
Simulated with G = 1 V/V  
Single-ended to differential gain of 2, 2X input overdrive  
6-11. Small- and Large-Signal Step Settling Time  
6-12. Overdrive Recovery Performance  
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6.7 Typical Characteristics: (VS+) (VS) = 5 V (continued)  
at TA 25°C, VOCM pin = open, RF = 1 kΩ, RL = 1 kΩ, VOUT = 2 VPP, 50 Ωinput match, G = 1 V/V, PD = VS+, single-  
ended input, differential output, and input and output referenced to default midsupply for ac-coupled tests (unless otherwise  
noted); see 7-1 for a gain of 1 V/V test circuit  
-50  
-60  
-70  
-80  
HD2  
HD3  
HD2, 100 kHz  
HD3, 100 kHz  
HD2, 1 MHz  
HD3, 1 MHz  
-70  
-90  
-80  
-100  
-110  
-120  
-130  
-140  
-150  
-90  
-100  
-110  
-120  
-130  
-140  
-150  
10k  
100k  
1M  
10M  
0.1  
1
Differential Output Voltage (Vpp)  
10  
Frequency (Hz)  
D013  
D014  
G = 1 V/V, VOUT = 2 VPP  
6-13. Harmonic Distortion vs Frequency  
G = 1 V/V  
6-14. Harmonic Distortion vs Output Swing  
-40  
-60  
Max IMD3  
Max IMD2  
HD2, 100 kHz  
-45  
-50  
-55  
-60  
-65  
-70  
-75  
-80  
-85  
-90  
HD3, 100 kHz  
HD2, 1 MHz  
HD3, 1 MHz  
-70  
-80  
-90  
-100  
-110  
-120  
-130  
-140  
1M  
10M  
50  
100  
Differential Load Resistance (W)  
1000  
D016  
Frequency (Hz)  
D015  
G = 1 V/V, VOUT = 1 VPP each tone  
G = 1 V/V, VOUT = 2 VPP, with RL adjusted  
6-15. Intermodulation Distortion (IMD2 and IMD3) vs  
6-16. Harmonic Distortion vs RL  
Frequency  
-20  
-105  
-110  
-115  
-120  
-125  
-130  
-135  
-140  
-145  
HD2, 10 kHz  
HD2, 100 kHz  
HD2, 1 MHz  
HD3, 10 kHz  
HD3, 100 kHz  
HD3, 1 MHz  
HD2, 100 kHz  
HD3, 100 kHz  
-40  
-60  
-80  
-100  
-120  
-140  
-160  
0.5  
1.5  
2.5  
VOCM - (VS-) (V)  
3.5  
4.5  
1
10  
Gain (V/V)  
D017  
D018  
G = 1 V/V, VOUT = 2 VPP, with VOCM adjusted  
VOUT = 2 VPP, see 8-1 for gain setting  
6-18. Harmonic Distortion vs Gain  
6-17. Harmonic Distortion vs VOCM  
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6.8 Typical Characteristics: (VS+) (VS) = 3 V  
at TA 25°C, VOCM pin = open, RF = 1 kΩ, RL = 1 kΩ, VOUT = 2 VPP, 50 Ωinput match, G = 1 V/V, PD = VS+, single-  
ended input, differential output, and input and output referenced to default midsupply for ac-coupled tests (unless otherwise  
noted); see 7-1 for a gain of 1 V/V test circuit  
9
3
2
6
1
0
3
-1  
-2  
-3  
-4  
-5  
-6  
-7  
-8  
-9  
0
-3  
-6  
-9  
G = 0.1 V/V  
G = 1 V/V  
G = 2 V/V  
G = 5 V/V  
G = 10 V/V  
VOUT = 20 mVpp  
VOUT = 200 mVpp  
VOUT = 1 Vpp  
VOUT = 2 Vpp  
VOUT = 4 Vpp  
100k  
1M  
10M  
Frequency (Hz)  
100M  
100k  
1M  
10M  
Frequency (Hz)  
100M  
D019  
D020  
VOUT = 20 mVPP, see 7-1 and 8-1 for resistor values  
6-19. Small-Signal Frequency Response vs Gain  
See 7-1  
6-20. Frequency Response vs VOUT  
3
2
6
3
1
0
-1  
-2  
-3  
-4  
-5  
-6  
0
-3  
-6  
-9  
-12  
RL = 50 W  
RL = 100 W  
RL = 200 W  
RL = 500 W  
RL = 1000 W  
VOCM = 0.8 V  
VOCM = 1 V  
VOCM = 1.5 V  
-7  
-8  
-9  
100k  
1M  
10M  
Frequency (Hz)  
100M  
100k  
1M  
10M  
Frequency (Hz)  
100M  
D02013  
D022  
VOUT = 20 mVPP, see 7-1 with VOCM adjusted  
VOUT = 20 mVPP, see 7-1 with RL adjusted  
6-21. Small-Signal Frequency Response vs VOCM  
6-22. Small-Signal Frequency Response vs RL  
3
2
120  
G = 1 V/V  
G = 2 V/V  
G = 5 V/V  
G = 10 V/V  
110  
1
100  
90  
80  
70  
60  
50  
40  
30  
20  
10  
0
0
-1  
-2  
-3  
-4  
-5  
CL = 10 pF, RO = 113 W  
-6  
CL = 47 pF, RO = 54.9 W  
CL = 100 pF, RO = 34.0 W  
CL = 470 pF, RO = 10.5 W  
CL = 1000 pF, RO = 5.1 W  
-7  
-8  
-9  
100k  
1M  
10M  
Frequency (Hz)  
100M  
1
10  
100  
1000  
Differential CL (pF)  
D023  
D024  
VOUT = 20 mVPP, G = 1 V/V, two series RO added at output  
before CL  
Two RO at output to differential CL in parallel with a 1 kΩload  
resistance  
6-23. Small-Signal Frequency Response vs CL  
6-24. Recommended RO vs CL  
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6.8 Typical Characteristics: (VS+) (VS) = 3 V (continued)  
at TA 25°C, VOCM pin = open, RF = 1 kΩ, RL = 1 kΩ, VOUT = 2 VPP, 50 Ωinput match, G = 1 V/V, PD = VS+, single-  
ended input, differential output, and input and output referenced to default midsupply for ac-coupled tests (unless otherwise  
noted); see 7-1 for a gain of 1 V/V test circuit  
1.5  
0.5  
0.4  
0.3  
0.2  
0.1  
0
RO = 0 W  
RO = 82.5 W  
1
0.5  
0
-0.1  
-0.2  
-0.3  
-0.4  
-0.5  
-0.5  
-1  
0.2-V step, tR = 2 ns  
0.5-V step, tR = 4 ns  
1-V step, tR = 8 ns  
2-V step, tR = 12ns  
-1.5  
0
20  
40  
60  
80 100 120 140 160 180 200  
Time (ns)  
0
20  
40  
60  
80 100 120 140 160 180 200  
Time (ns)  
D025  
D026  
G = 1 V/V, 5 MHz input, single-ended input to differential  
output  
G = 1 V/V, VOUT = 500 mV step into 22 pF CL, see 7-4  
6-26. Step Response Into Capacitive Load  
6-25. Small- and Large-Signal Step Response  
1.5  
0.5  
0.4  
0.3  
0.2  
0.1  
0
1
0.5  
0
-0.1  
-0.2  
-0.3  
-0.5  
0.2-V step, tR = 2 ns  
0.5-V step, tR = 2 ns  
1-V step, tR = 6 ns  
2-V step, tR = 12 ns  
-1  
RO = 0 W  
-0.4  
RO = 51.1 W  
-1.5  
-0.5  
0
20  
40  
60  
80 100 120 140 160 180 200  
Time (ns)  
0
20  
40  
60  
80 100 120 140 160 180 200  
Time (ns)  
D027  
D028  
G = 2 V/V, 5 MHz input, single-ended input to differential  
output  
G = 2 V/V, VOUT = 500-mV step into 22-pF CL, see 7-4  
6-28. Step Response Into Capacitive Load  
6-27. Small- and Large-Signal Step Response  
0.2  
6
0.2-V step, tR = 2 ns  
1-V step, tR = 8 ns  
2-V step, tR = 12 ns  
Input  
Output  
0.15  
0.1  
4
2
0
0.05  
0
-0.05  
-0.1  
-0.15  
-0.2  
-2  
-4  
-6  
0
10  
20  
30  
40  
50  
60  
70  
0
0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9  
Time (ms)  
1
Time D from 50% of Input Edge (ns)  
D029  
D030  
Simulated with G = 1 V/V  
Single-ended to differential gain of 2, 2X input overdrive  
6-29. Small- and Large-Signal Step Settling Time  
6-30. Overdrive Recovery Performance  
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6.8 Typical Characteristics: (VS+) (VS) = 3 V (continued)  
at TA 25°C, VOCM pin = open, RF = 1 kΩ, RL = 1 kΩ, VOUT = 2 VPP, 50 Ωinput match, G = 1 V/V, PD = VS+, single-  
ended input, differential output, and input and output referenced to default midsupply for ac-coupled tests (unless otherwise  
noted); see 7-1 for a gain of 1 V/V test circuit  
-40  
-50  
-70  
-80  
HD2  
HD3  
HD2, 100 kHz  
HD3, 100 kHz  
HD2, 1 MHz  
HD3, 1 MHz  
-60  
-90  
-70  
-80  
-100  
-110  
-120  
-130  
-140  
-150  
-90  
-100  
-110  
-120  
-130  
-140  
-150  
10k  
100k  
1M  
10M  
0.1  
1
Differential Output Voltage (Vpp)  
4
Frequency (Hz)  
D031  
D032  
G = 1 V/V, VOUT = 2 VPP  
6-31. Harmonic Distortion vs Frequency  
G = 1 V/V  
6-32. Harmonic Distortion vs Output Swing  
-40  
-60  
Max IMD3  
Max IMD2  
HD2, 100 kHz  
-45  
-50  
-55  
-60  
-65  
-70  
-75  
-80  
-85  
-90  
HD3, 100 kHz  
HD2, 1 MHz  
HD3, 1 MHz  
-70  
-80  
-90  
-100  
-110  
-120  
-130  
-140  
1M  
10M  
50  
100  
Differential Load Resistance (W)  
1000  
D034  
Frequency (Hz)  
D033  
G = 1 V/V, 1 VPP each tone  
G = 1 V/V, VOUT = 2-VPP output, with RL adjusted  
6-33. IMD2 and IMD3 vs Frequency  
6-34. Harmonic Distortion vs RL  
-30  
-50  
-110  
HD2, 10 kHz  
HD2, 100 kHz  
HD2, 1 MHz  
HD3, 10 kHz  
HD3, 100 kHz  
HD3, 1 MHz  
HD2, 100 kHz  
HD3, 100 kHz  
-115  
-120  
-125  
-130  
-135  
-140  
-70  
-90  
-110  
-130  
-150  
0.8  
1
1.2  
1.4  
VOCM - (VS-) (V)  
1.6  
1.8  
2
1
10  
Gain (V/V)  
D035  
D036  
VOUT = 2-VPP output, with VOCM adjusted  
VOUT = 2-VPP output, see 8-1 for gain setting  
6-36. Harmonic Distortion vs Gain  
6-35. Harmonic Distortion vs VOCM  
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6.9 Typical Characteristics: 3 V to 5 V Supply Range  
at TA 25°C, VOCM pin = open, RF = 1 kΩ, RL = 1 kΩ, VOUT = 2 VPP, 50 Ωinput match, G = 1 V/V, PD = VS+, single-  
ended input, differential output, and input and output referenced to default midsupply for ac-coupled tests (unless otherwise  
noted); see 7-1 for a gain of 1 V/V test circuit  
130  
100  
70  
0
100  
50  
+5 V, Gain  
+5 V, Phase  
+3 V, Gain  
+3 V, Phase  
+5 V, G = 1 V/V  
+5 V, G = 2 V/V  
+5 V, G = 5 V/V  
+3 V, G = 1 V/V  
+3 V, G = 2 V/V  
+3 V, G = 5 V/V  
20  
10  
5
-50  
2
1
0.5  
-100  
-150  
-200  
-250  
0.2  
0.1  
0.05  
40  
0.02  
0.01  
0.005  
10  
0.002  
0.001  
-20  
10  
100  
1k  
10k  
100k  
Frequency (Hz)  
1M  
10M 100M 1G  
10k  
100k  
1M  
Frequency (Hz)  
10M  
100M  
D038  
D037  
Simulated closed-loop differential output impedance  
Simulated with a 1 kΩdifferential load and 0.6 pF internal  
feedback capacitors removed  
6-38. Closed-Loop Output Impedance vs Frequency  
6-37. Main Amplifier Differential Open-Loop Gain and Phase  
vs Frequency  
20  
10  
90  
85  
80  
75  
70  
65  
60  
1
55  
+5 V, En  
+5 V, In  
+3 V, En  
+3 V, In  
+5 V, SSOB  
+5 V, 2-VPP OB  
+3 V, SSOB  
50  
45  
+3 V, 2-VPP OB  
40  
0.1  
10  
100  
1k 10k  
Frequency (Hz)  
100k  
1M  
10k  
100k  
1M  
10M  
Frequency (Hz)  
D039  
D040  
.
Differential mode output to common-mode output, simulated  
with G = 1 V/V Note: SSOB is equal to a 20 mVPP output  
balance (OB).  
6-39. Input Spot Noise vs Frequency  
6-40. Output Balance vs Frequency  
120  
115  
110  
105  
100  
95  
120  
+5 V  
+3 V  
110  
100  
90  
80  
90  
+5 V, VS+  
+5 V, VS-  
+3 V, VS+  
+3 V, VS-  
70  
85  
80  
60  
1k  
10k  
100k  
Frequency (Hz)  
1M  
10M  
1k  
10k  
100k  
Frequency (Hz)  
1M  
10M  
D041  
D042  
Common-mode input to differential output, simulated with G =  
1 V/V  
Single-ended to differential gain of 1, PSRR simulated to  
differential output  
6-41. CMRR vs Frequency  
6-42. Power-Supply Rejection Ratio vs Frequency  
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6.9 Typical Characteristics: 3 V to 5 V Supply Range (continued)  
at TA 25°C, VOCM pin = open, RF = 1 kΩ, RL = 1 kΩ, VOUT = 2 VPP, 50 Ωinput match, G = 1 V/V, PD = VS+, single-  
ended input, differential output, and input and output referenced to default midsupply for ac-coupled tests (unless otherwise  
noted); see 7-1 for a gain of 1 V/V test circuit  
3
2
0.6  
0.4  
0.2  
0
1
0
-1  
-2  
-3  
-4  
-5  
-6  
-7  
-8  
-9  
-0.2  
-0.4  
-0.6  
+5 V, 100 mVpp  
+5 V, 1 Vpp  
+3 V, 100 mVpp  
+3 V, 1 Vpp  
+5 V, 0.2-V step  
+5 V, 1-V step  
+3 V, 0.2-V step  
+3 V, 1-V step  
100k  
1M  
10M  
100M  
D043  
0
0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9  
Time(ms)  
1
Frequency (Hz)  
D044  
.
.
6-43. Common-Mode Voltage, Small- and Large-Signal  
6-44. Common-Mode Voltage, Small- and Large-Step  
Response (VOCM Pin Driven)  
Response (VOCM Pin Driven)  
1000  
3
+3 V, VOCM Pin Driven  
+5 V, VOCM Pin Driven  
+3 V, VOCM Pin Floating  
+5 V, VOCM Pin Floating  
+3 V  
+5 V  
2
1
100  
0
10  
100  
-1  
1k  
10k 100k  
Frequency (Hz)  
1M  
10M  
0
0.5  
1
1.5  
2
VOCM - (VS-) (V)  
2.5  
3
3.5  
4
D045  
D046  
The VOCM pin is either driven to mid-supply by low-  
Average VOCM output offset of 39 units, standard deviation < 2  
mV  
impedance source or allowed to float and default to mid-  
supply  
6-46. VOCM Offset vs VOCM Setting  
6-45. Output Common-Mode Noise vs Frequency  
120  
120  
+5 V  
+3 V  
+5 V  
+3 V  
115  
110  
105  
100  
95  
115  
110  
105  
100  
95  
90  
90  
85  
85  
80  
80  
0
1
2
VOCM - (VS-) (V)  
3
4
5
0
1
2
VOCM - (VS-) (V)  
3
4
5
D047  
D048  
Simulated with single-ended to differential gain of 1, PSRR for  
negative supply to differential output  
Simulated with single-ended to differential gain of 1, PSRR for  
positive supply to differential output  
6-47. PSRR vs VOCM Approaching VS–  
6-48. +PSRR vs VOCM Approaching VS+  
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6.9 Typical Characteristics: 3 V to 5 V Supply Range (continued)  
at TA 25°C, VOCM pin = open, RF = 1 kΩ, RL = 1 kΩ, VOUT = 2 VPP, 50 Ωinput match, G = 1 V/V, PD = VS+, single-  
ended input, differential output, and input and output referenced to default midsupply for ac-coupled tests (unless otherwise  
noted); see 7-1 for a gain of 1 V/V test circuit  
350  
325  
300  
275  
250  
225  
200  
175  
150  
125  
100  
75  
400  
375  
350  
325  
300  
275  
250  
225  
200  
175  
150  
125  
100  
75  
5V  
3V  
5V  
3V  
50  
50  
25  
25  
0
0
Input Offset Current (nA)  
Input Offset Voltage (mV)  
D049  
D050  
Total of 561 PW units trimmed at a 5 V supply  
6-50. Input Offset Current (IOS  
Total of 561 PW units trimmed at a 5 V supply  
)
6-49. Input Offset Voltage (VIO  
)
120  
100  
80  
40  
30  
60  
20  
40  
10  
20  
0
0
-20  
-40  
-60  
-80  
-100  
-120  
-10  
-20  
-30  
-40  
-40  
-20  
0
20  
Ambient Temperature (°C)  
40  
60  
80  
100  
120  
-40  
-20  
0
20  
Ambient Temperature (°C)  
40  
60  
80  
100  
120  
D051  
D052  
5 V and 3 V delta from 25°C VIO, 52 PW units  
5 V and 3 V delta from 25°C IOS, 52 PW units  
6-51. Input Offset Voltage vs Temperature  
6-52. Input Offset Current vs Temperature  
8
30  
+5 V  
+3 V  
+5 V  
+3 V  
28  
26  
24  
22  
20  
18  
16  
14  
12  
10  
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
0
6
4
2
0
D053  
Input Offset Voltage Drift (mV/èC)  
D054  
Input Offset Current Drift (pA/èC)  
40°C to +125°C endpoint drift, total of 52 PW units  
6-53. Input Offset Voltage Drift Histogram  
40°C to +125°C endpoint drift, total of 52 PW units  
6-54. Input Offset Current Drift Histogram  
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6.9 Typical Characteristics: 3 V to 5 V Supply Range (continued)  
at TA 25°C, VOCM pin = open, RF = 1 kΩ, RL = 1 kΩ, VOUT = 2 VPP, 50 Ωinput match, G = 1 V/V, PD = VS+, single-  
ended input, differential output, and input and output referenced to default midsupply for ac-coupled tests (unless otherwise  
noted); see 7-1 for a gain of 1 V/V test circuit  
2.5  
2
1.6  
1.4  
1.2  
1
1.5  
1
0.5  
0
ê1.5 V, Pos  
ê1.5 V, Neg  
ê2.5 V, Pos  
ê2.5 V, Neg  
0.8  
0.6  
0.4  
0.2  
0
-0.5  
-1  
-1.5  
-2  
+3 V  
+5 V  
-2.5  
50  
100  
Differential Load Resistance (W)  
1000  
0
1
2
3
Disable Pin Voltage (V)  
4
5
D055  
D056  
Maximum differential output swing, VOCM at mid-supply  
.
6-55. ±Maximum VOUT vs Differential Load Resistance  
6-56. Supply Current vs PD Voltage  
200  
70  
65  
60  
55  
50  
45  
40  
35  
30  
25  
20  
15  
10  
5
+5 V  
+3 V  
+5 V  
+3 V  
180  
160  
140  
120  
100  
80  
60  
40  
20  
0
0
Common Mode Offset Voltage (mV)  
D057  
D058  
Common Mode Offset Voltage (mV)  
VOCM input floating, total of 240 units  
VOCM input driven to mid-supply, total of 240 units  
6-57. Common-Mode Output Offset from VS+ / 2 Default Value  
6-58. Common-Mode Output Offset from Driven VOCM  
Histogram  
Histogram  
7
7
+5 V, PD  
+5 V, VOUT  
+3 V, PD  
+3 V, VOUT  
+5 V, PD  
6
5
6
5
+5 V, VOUT  
+3 V, PD  
+3 V, VOUT  
4
4
3
3
2
2
1
1
0
0
-1  
-2  
-1  
-2  
0
0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8  
1
1.2 1.4 1.6 1.8  
2
0
0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8  
1
1.2 1.4 1.6 1.8  
2
Time (ms)  
Time (ms)  
D059  
D060  
5 MHz, 2 VPP input, G = 1 V/V, see 7-1  
6-59. PD Turn-On Waveform  
5 MHz, 2 VPP input, G = 1 V/V, see 7-1  
6-60. PD Turn-Off Waveform  
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7 Parameter Measurement Information  
7.1 Example Characterization Circuits  
The THS4552 offers the advantages of a fully differential amplifier (FDA) design with the trimmed input offset  
voltage and very low drift of a precision op amp. The FDA is an extremely flexible device where the main aim is  
to provide a purely differential output signal centered on a user-configurable common-mode voltage usually  
matched to the input common-mode voltage required by an analog-to-digital converter (ADC) following this  
stage. The primary options revolve around the choices of single-ended or differential inputs, ac-coupled or dc-  
coupled signal paths, gain targets, and resistor value selections. The characterizations described in this section  
focus on single-ended input to differential output designs as the more challenging application requirement.  
Differential sources can certainly be supported and are often simpler to both implement and analyze.  
The characterization circuits are typically operated with a single-ended, matched, 50 Ω, input termination to a  
differential output at the FDA output pins because most lab equipment is single-ended. The FDA differential  
output is then translated back to single-ended through a variety of baluns (or transformers), depending on the  
test and frequency range. DC-coupled step response testing used two 50 Ω scope inputs with trace math.  
Single-supply operation is most common in end equipment designs. However, using split balanced supplies  
allows simple ground referenced testing without adding further blocking capacitors in the signal path beyond  
those capacitors already within the test equipment. The starting point for any single-ended input to differential  
output measurements (such as any of the frequency response curves) is shown in 7-1 (available as a TINA-TI  
™ simulation file).  
THS4552 Wideband,  
Fully Differential Amplifier  
-31.8-dB  
Insertion Loss  
from VOPP to a  
50-Load  
50-Input Match,  
Gain of 1 V/V from RT,  
Single-Ended Source to  
Differential Output  
RF1  
1 k  
RO1  
487 ꢀ  
VS+  
RG1  
1 kꢀ  
Network  
Analyzer,  
50-Load  
ADTL1-4-75+  
N1  
Network  
Analyzer,  
50-Source  
Impedance  
œ
50-ꢀ  
Single-Ended  
Source  
+
RM  
52.3 ꢀ  
RT1  
52.3 ꢀ  
VOPP  
VOCM  
FDA  
RO2  
487 ꢀ  
œ
N2  
+
PD  
RG2  
1 kꢀ  
VS+  
VS-  
1-kꢀ  
Differential  
Load  
50-Termination  
RF2  
1 kꢀ  
Copyright © 2016, Texas Instruments Incorporated  
RS1  
50 ꢀ  
RT2  
52.3 ꢀ  
7-1. Single-Ended Source to a Differential Gain of a 1 V/V Test Circuit  
Most characterization plots fix the RF (RF1 = RF2) value at 1 kΩ, as shown in 7-1. This element value is  
completely flexible in application, but 1 kΩ provides a good compromise for the parasitic issues linked to this  
value, specifically:  
Added output loading: the FDA functions similarly to an inverting op amp design with both feedback resistors  
appearing as an added load across the outputs (the approximate total differential load in 7-1 is 1 kΩ||  
2 kΩ= 667 Ω). The 1 kΩvalue also reduces the power dissipated in the feedback networks.  
Noise contributions resulting from resistor values: these contributions are both the 4kTRF terms and the  
current noise times the RF value to the output (see 9.1.1).  
Parasitic feedback pole at the input summing nodes: this pole is created by the feedback resistor (RF) value  
and the 1.2 pF differential input capacitance (as well as any board layout parasitic) and introduces a zero in  
the noise gain, thus decreasing the phase margin in most situations. This effect must be managed for best  
frequency response flatness or step response overshoot. Internal 0.6-pF feedback capacitors on each side  
combine with these external feedback resistors to introduce a zero in the noise gain, thereby reducing the  
effect of the feedback pole to the differential input capacitance.  
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The frequency domain characterization curves start with the selections of 7-1. Some of the features in this  
test circuit include:  
The elements on the non-signal input side exactly match the signal-side input resistors. This feature has the  
effect of more closely matching the divider networks on each side of the FDA. The three resistors on the non-  
signal input side can be replaced by a single resistor to ground using a standard E96 value of 1.02 kΩwith  
some loss in gain balancing between the two sides; see 8.3.4).  
Translating from a 1 kΩdifferential load to a 50-Ωenvironment introduces considerable insertion loss in the  
measurements (31.8 dB in 7-1). The measurement path insertion loss is normalized out when reporting  
the frequency response curves to show the gain response to the FDA output pins.  
In the pass band for the output balun, the network analyzer 50 Ωload reflects to be in parallel with the 52.3  
Ωshunt termination. These elements combine to show a differential 1 kΩload at the output pins of the  
THS4552. The source impedance presented to the balun is a differential 50 Ωsource. 7-2 and 7-3  
show the TINA-TI™ model (available as a TINA-TI™ simulation file) and resulting response flatness for this  
relatively low-frequency balun providing 0.1 dB flatness through 100 MHz.  
L1's Inductance : 198.94 uH  
L2's Inductance : 198.94 uH  
Mutual Inductance : 198.92972 uH  
R1 25  
R2 25  
ADTL1-4-75 Model 198.94u  
+
VG1  
V
VM1  
7-2. Output Measurement Balun Simulation Circuit in TINA-TI™  
-6  
-6.01  
-6.02  
-6.03  
-6.04  
-6.05  
-6.06  
-6.07  
-6.08  
-6.09  
-6.1  
10  
8
6
4
2
0
-2  
-4  
-6  
-8  
-10  
Gain (dB)  
Phase (deg)  
1k  
10k  
100k 1M  
Frequency (Hz)  
10M  
100M  
D061  
7-3. Output Measurement Balun Flatness Test  
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Starting from the test circuit of 7-1, various elements are modified to show the effect of these elements over a  
range of design targets, specifically:  
The gain setting is changed by adjusting the RT and the two RG elements to provide a 50 Ωinput match and  
setting the feedback resistors to 1 kΩ.  
Output loading of both resistive and capacitive load testing. Changing to lower resistive loads is  
accomplished by adding parallel resistors across the output pins in 7-1. Changing to capacitive loads adds  
series output resistors to a differential capacitance before the 1 kΩsense path of 7-1.  
Power-supply settings. Most often, a single 5 V test uses a ±2.5 V supply and a 3 V test uses ±1.5 V supplies  
with the VOCM input control at ground.  
The disable control pin (PD) is tied to the positive supply (VS+) for any active channel test.  
7.2 Output Interface Circuit for DC-Coupled Differential Testing  
The pulse response plots were taken using the output circuit of 7-4. The two sides of this circuit present a 500  
Ωload to ground (for a differential 1 kΩload) with a 50 Ωsource to the two scope inputs. Trace math is used to  
combine the two sides into the pulse response plots of Figure 6-7 to Figure 6-8 and Figure 6-9 to Figure 6-10.  
Using balanced bipolar supplies for this test ensures that the THS4552 outputs deliver a ground-centered  
differential swing. This setup produces no dc load currents using the circuit of 7-4.  
RO1  
475  
50-  
Scope  
Input  
RM1  
56.2 ꢀ  
THS4552  
Output  
RM1  
56.2 ꢀ  
RO2  
475 ꢀ  
50-ꢀ  
Scope  
Input  
Copyright © 2016, Texas Instruments Incorporated  
7-4. Output Interface for DC-Coupled Differential Outputs  
7.3 Output Common-Mode Measurements  
The circuit of 7-5 is a typical setup for common-mode measurements.  
THS4552 Wideband,  
Fully Differential Amplifier  
RG1  
1 k  
RF1  
1 kꢀ  
VS+  
100 ꢀ  
100 ꢀ  
50-  
Measurement  
Equipment  
RS  
49.9 ꢀ  
Signal  
Source  
VOCM  
Input  
œ
+
FDA  
œ
RT  
49.9 ꢀ  
+
PD  
VS+  
VS-  
RT  
1 kꢀ  
RF2  
1 kꢀ  
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7-5. Output Common-Mode Measurements  
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In 7-5, the differential path is simply terminated back to ground on the two 1 kΩ input resistors and the VOCM  
control input is driven from a 50 Ω matched source for the frequency response and step response curves of  
Figure 6-43 and Figure 6-44. The outputs are summed to a center point (to obtain the average, or common-  
mode, output) through two 100 Ω resistors. These 100 Ω resistors form an equivalent 50 Ω source to the  
common-mode output for measurements. This common-mode test circuit is available as a TINA-TI™ simulation  
file. Figure 6-45 illustrates the common-mode output noise measurements with either a ground on the VOCM  
input pin or with the VOCM input pin floating. The higher noise in Figure 6-45 for a floated input can be reduced  
by including a capacitor to ground at the VOCM control input pin.  
7.4 Differential Amplifier Noise Measurements  
To extract out the input-referred noise terms from the total output noise, a measurement of the differential output  
noise is required under two external conditions to emphasize the different noise terms. A high-gain, low resistor  
value condition is used to emphasize the differential input voltage noise and a higher RF at low gains is used to  
emphasize the two input current noise terms. The differential output noise must be converted to single-ended  
with added gain before being measured by a spectrum analyzer. At low frequencies, a zero 1/f noise, high-gain,  
differential to single-ended instrumentation amplifier (such as the INA188) is used. At higher frequencies, a  
differential to single-ended balun is used to drive into a high-gain, low-noise, op amp (such as the LMH6629). In  
this case, the THS4552 outputs drive 25 Ω resistors into a 1:1 balun where the balun output is terminated  
single-endedly at the LMH6629 input with 50 Ω. This termination provides a modest 6 dB insertion loss for the  
THS4552 differential output noise that is then followed by a 40 dB gain setting in the very wideband LMH6629.  
7.5 Balanced Split-Supply Versus Single-Supply Characterization  
Although most end applications use a single-supply implementation, most characterizations are done on a split  
balanced supply. Using a split balanced supply keeps the I/O common-mode inputs near midsupply and provides  
the most output swing with no dc bias currents for level shifting. These characterizations include the frequency  
response, harmonic distortion, and noise plots. The time domain plots are in some cases done through the  
single-supply characterization to obtain the correct movement of the input common-mode voltage.  
7.6 Simulated Characterization Curves  
In some cases, a characteristic curve can only be generated through simulation. A good example of this scenario  
is the output balance plot of Figure 6-40. This plot shows the best-case output balance (output differential signal  
versus output common-mode signal) using exact matching on the external resistors in simulation using a single-  
ended input to differential output configuration. The actual output balance is set by resistor mismatch at low  
frequencies but intersects and follows the high-frequency portion of Figure 6-40.  
The remaining simulated plots include:  
AOL gain and phase, see Figure 6-37.  
Large and small-signal settling times, see Figure 6-11 and Figure 6-25.  
Closed-loop output impedance versus frequency, see Figure 6-38.  
CMRR versus frequency, see Figure 6-41.  
PSRR versus frequency and output common-mode voltage, see Figure 6-42, Figure 6-47, and Figure 6-48.  
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7.7 Terminology and Application Assumptions  
Numerous common terms that are unique to this type of device exist. This section identifies and explains these  
terms.  
Fully differential amplifier (FDA). This term is restricted to devices offering what appears similar to a  
differential inverting op amp design element that requires an input resistor (not a high-impedance input) and  
includes a second internal control loop that sets the output average voltage (VOCM) to a default or set point.  
This second common-mode control loop interacts with the differential loop in certain configurations.  
The desired output signal at the two output pins is a differential signal that swings symmetrically around a  
common-mode voltage, which is the average voltage for the two outputs.  
Single-ended to differential. The output must always be used differentially in an FDA; however, the source  
signal can be either a single-ended or a differential source with a variety of implementation details for either  
source. For an FDA operating in single-ended to differential, only one of the two input signals is applied to  
one of the input resistors.  
The common-mode control has limited bandwidth from the input VOCM pin to the common-mode output  
voltage. The internal loop bandwidth beyond the input VOCM buffer is a much wider bandwidth than the  
reported VOCM bandwidth, but is not directly discernable. A very wide bandwidth in the internal VOCM loop is  
required to perform an effective and low-distortion single-ended to differential conversion.  
Several features in the application of the THS4552 are not explicitly stated, but are necessary for correct  
operation. These features are:  
Good power-supply decoupling is required. Often a larger capacitor (2.2 µF, typical) is used along with a high-  
frequency, 0.1 µF supply decoupling capacitor at the device supply pins. For single-supply operation, only the  
positive supply has these capacitors. Where a split supply is used, connect these capacitors to ground on  
both sides with the larger capacitor placed some distance from the package and shared among multiple  
channels of the THS4552, if used. A separate 0.1 µF capacitor must be provided to each device at the device  
power pins. With cascaded or multiple parallel channels, including ferrite beads from the larger capacitor to  
the local high-frequency decoupling capacitor is often useful.  
Although often not stated, the power disable pin (PD) is tied to the positive supply when only an enabled  
channel is desired.  
Virtually all ac characterization equipment expects a 50 Ωtermination from the 50 Ωsource and a 50 Ω,  
single-ended source impedance from the device outputs to the 50 Ωsensing termination. This condition is  
achieved in all characterizations (often with some insertion loss) but is not necessary for most applications.  
Matching impedance is most often required when transmitting over longer distances. Tight layouts from a  
source, through the THS4552, and to an ADC input do not require doubly-terminated lines or filter designs.  
The only exception is if the source requires a defined termination impedance for correct operation (for  
example, mixer outputs).  
The amplifier signal path is flexible for use as single or split-supply operation. Most applications are intended  
to be single supply, but any split-supply design can be used as long as the total supply voltage across the  
TH4552 is less than 5.5 V and the required input, output, and common-mode pin headrooms to each supply  
are taken into account. When left open, the VOCM pin defaults to near midsupply for any combination of split  
or single supplies used. The disable pin ( PD) is referenced to the negative rail. Using a negative supply  
requires that PD be pulled down to within 0.55 V of the negative supply to disable the amplifier.  
External element values are normally assumed to be accurate and matched. In an FDA, this assumption  
translates to equal feedback resistor values and a matched impedance from each input summing junction to  
either a signal source or a dc bias reference on each side of the inputs. Unbalancing these values introduces  
non-idealities in the signal path. For the signal path, imbalanced resistor ratios on the two sides creates a  
common-mode to differential conversion. Furthermore, mismatched RF values and feedback ratios create  
additional differential output error terms from any common-mode dc or ac signal or noise terms. Using  
standard 1% resistor values is a typical approach and generally leads to some nominal feedback ratio  
mismatch. Modestly mismatched resistors or ratios do not by themselves degrade harmonic distortion. Where  
there is a meaningful common-mode noise or distortion coming in that gets converted to differential via an  
element or ratio mismatch. For the best dc precision, use 0.1% accuracy resistors that are readily available in  
E96 values (1% steps).  
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8 Detailed Description  
8.1 Overview  
In addition to the core differential I/O voltage feedback gain block, there are two 5.2 kΩ resistors internally  
across the outputs to sense the average voltage at the outputs. These resistors feed the average voltage back  
into a VCM error amplifier where the voltage is compared to either a default voltage divider across the supplies or  
an externally set VOCM target voltage. When the amplifier is disabled, the default mid-supply bias string is  
disabled to save power.  
To achieve the very-low noise at the low power provided by the THS4552, the input stage transistors are  
relatively large, thus resulting in a higher differential input capacitance (1.2 pF in 8.2). As a default  
compensation for the 1.2 pF differential input capacitance and the 1 kΩ feedback resistors used in  
characterization, internal 0.6 pF capacitors are placed between the two output and input pins. Adjust any desired  
external feedback capacitor value to account for these 0.6 pF internal elements. When using the 24-pin VQFN  
package and the internal feedback traces to the input side of the package, include the nominal trace impedance  
of 3.3 Ωin the design. These elements are not included in the TINA-TI™ model and must be added externally to  
a design intending to use the RTW package.  
8.2 Functional Block Diagram  
VS+  
3.3  
(RTW Package) FB+  
0.6 pF  
OUT+  
œ
INœ  
5.2 kꢀ  
5.2 kꢀ  
High-AOL  
Differential I/O  
Amplifier  
+
1.2 pF  
œ
IN+  
+
OUTœ  
0.6 pF  
VS+  
3.3 ꢀ  
(RTW Package) FBœ  
300 kꢀ  
VSœ  
œ
VCM  
Error  
Amplifier  
+
VOCM  
CMOS  
Buffer  
PD  
300 kꢀ  
VSœ  
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8.3 Feature Description  
8.3.1 Differential Open-Loop Gain and Output Impedance  
The most important elements to the closed-loop performance are the open-loop gain and open-loop output  
impedance. 8-1 and 8-2 show the simulated differential open-loop gain and phase from the differential  
inputs to the differential outputs with no load and with a 100 Ω load. Operating with no load removes any effect  
introduced by the open-loop output impedance to a finite load. This AOL simulation removes the 0.6 pF internal  
feedback capacitors to isolate the forward path gain and phase (see 12-1). The 0.6 pF capacitance becomes  
part of the feedback network that sets the noise gain and phase combined with the external elements. The  
simulated differential open-loop output impedance is shown in 8-3.  
80  
70  
60  
50  
40  
30  
20  
10  
0
-90  
-100  
-110  
-120  
-130  
-140  
-150  
-160  
-170  
-180  
-190  
-200  
-210  
100 W Load  
No Load  
No Load  
100 W Load  
-10  
-20  
100k  
1M  
10M  
Frequency (Hz)  
100M  
1G  
100k  
1M  
10M  
Frequency (Hz)  
100M  
1G  
D064  
D063  
8-2. No-Load and 100 ΩAOL Phase  
8-1. No-Load and 100 ΩLoaded AOL Gain  
10000  
1000  
100  
10  
1
10  
100  
1k  
10k  
100k  
Frequency (Hz)  
1M  
10M 100M 1G  
D062  
8-3. Differential Open-Loop Output Impedance  
This impedance combines with the load to shift the apparent open-loop gain and phase to the output pins when  
the load changes. The rail-to-rail output stage shows a very high impedance at low frequencies that reduces with  
frequency to a lower midrange value and then peaks again at higher frequencies. The maximum value at low  
frequencies is set by the common-mode sensing resistors to be a 10.5 kΩ dc value (see 8.2). This high  
impedance at a low frequency is significantly reduced in closed-loop operation by the loop gain, as shown in the  
closed-loop output impedance of Figure 6-38. 8-1 compares the no load AOL gain to the AOL gain driving a  
100 Ω load that shows the effect of the output impedance. The heavier loads pull the AOL gain down faster to  
lower crossovers with more phase shift at the lower frequencies.  
The much faster phase roll-off for the 100 Ω differential load explains the greater peaked response illustrated in  
Figure 6-4 and Figure 6-22 when the load decreases. This same effect happens for the RC loads common with  
converter interface designs. Use the TINA-TI™ model to verify loop phase margin in any design.  
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8.3.2 Setting Resistor Values Versus Gain  
The THS4552 offers considerable flexibility in the configuration and selection of resistor values. The design  
starts with the selection of the feedback resistor value. The 1 kΩ feedback resistor value used for the  
characterization curves is a good compromise between power, noise, and phase margin considerations. With the  
feedback resistor values selected (and set equal on each side) the input resistors are set to obtain the desired  
gain with input impedance also set with these input resistors. Differential I/O designs provide an input impedance  
that is the sum of the two input resistors. Single-ended input to differential output designs present a more  
complicated input impedance. Most characteristic curves implement the single-ended to differential design as the  
more challenging requirement over differential-to-differential I/O.  
For single-ended, matched, input impedance designs, 8-1 illustrates the suggested standard resistors set to  
approximately a 1 kΩ feedback. This table assumes a 50 Ω source and a 50 Ω input match and uses a single  
resistor on the non-signal input side for gain matching. Better matching is possible using the same three  
resistors on the non-signal input side as on the input side. 8-4 shows the element values and naming  
convention for the gain of 1 V/V configuration where the gain is defined from the matched input at RT to the  
differential output.  
THS4552 Wideband,  
Fully Differential Amplifier  
50-Input Match,  
Gain of 1 V/V from RT,  
Single-Ended Source to  
Differential Output  
RF1  
1 k  
50-ꢀ  
Source  
Impedance  
VS+  
RS1  
50 ꢀ  
RG1  
1 kꢀ  
VOPP  
œ
+
RL  
1 kꢀ  
RT  
52.3 ꢀ  
VOCM  
FDA  
œ
+
PD  
RG2  
1.02 kꢀ  
VS+  
VS-  
RF2  
1 kꢀ  
Copyright © 2016, Texas Instruments Incorporated  
8-4. Single-Ended to Differential Gain of 1 V/V with Input Matching Using Standard Resistor Values  
Starting from a target feedback resistor value, the desired input matching impedance, and the target gain (AV),  
the required input RT value is given by solving the quadratic of 方程1.  
RS  
2
2RS 2RF +  
AV  
2RFRS2AV  
÷
2
«
2
RT - RT  
-
= 0  
2RF 2 + A - R A (4 + A ) 2RF 2 + A - R A (4 + A )  
(
)
(
)
V
S
V
V
V
S
V
V
(1)  
When this value is derived, the required input side gain resistor is given by 方程2 and then the single value for  
RG2 on the non-signal input side is given by 方程3:  
RF  
2
- RS  
AV  
RG1  
=
RS  
RT  
1+  
(2)  
RF  
2
AV  
RS  
RG2  
=
1+  
RT  
(3)  
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Using these expressions to generate a swept gain table of values results in 8-1, where the best standard 1%  
resistor values are shown to minimize input impedance and gain error to target.  
8-1. Swept Gain 50 ΩInput Match with RF = 1 kΩ(±1 Standard Values)  
GAIN (V/V)  
RF (Ω)  
1000  
1000  
1020  
1000  
1020  
RG1 (Ω)  
10000  
976  
RT (Ω)  
49.9  
51.1  
52.3  
59  
RG2 (Ω)  
10000  
1000  
523  
ZIN (Ω)  
49.66  
49.2  
AV (V/V)  
0.09965  
1.0096  
1.988  
0.1  
1
2
499  
48.9  
5
187  
215  
50.2  
5.057  
10  
88.7  
69.8  
118  
50.6  
10.09  
Where an input impedance match is not required, simply set the input resistor to obtain the desired gain without  
an additional resistor to ground (remove RT in 8-4). This scenario is common when coming from the output of  
another single-ended op amp (such as the OPA192). This single-ended to differential stage shows a higher input  
impedance than the physical RG as given by the expression for ZA (active input impedance) shown as 方程4.  
«
’≈  
÷∆  
◊«  
÷
RG1  
RG2  
RF  
1+  
1+  
RG1  
ZA = RG1  
RF  
2 +  
RG2  
(4)  
Using 方程式 4 for the gain of 1 V/V with all resistors equal to 1 kΩ shows an input impedance of 1.33 kΩ. The  
increased input impedance comes from the common-mode input voltage at the amplifier pins moving in the  
same direction as the input signal. The common-mode input voltage must move to create the current in the non-  
signal input RG resistor to produce the inverted output. The current flow into the signal-side input resistor is  
impeded because the common-mode input voltage moves with the input signal, thus increasing the apparent  
input impedance in the signal input path.  
8.3.3 I/O Headroom Considerations  
The starting point for most designs is to assign an output common-mode voltage for the THS4552. For ac-  
coupled signal paths, this voltage is often the default midsupply voltage to retain the most available output swing  
around the voltage centered at the VOCM voltage. For dc-coupled designs, set this voltage with consideration to  
the required minimum headroom to the supplies as described in the table specifications of Electrical  
Characteristics for the VOCM control. For precision ADC drivers, this output VOCM becomes the input VCM to the  
ADC. Often, VCM is set to VREF / 2 to center the differential input on the available input when precision ADCs are  
being driven.  
From the target output VOCM, the next step is to verify that the desired output differential peak-to-peak voltage  
(VOPP) stays within the supplies. For any desired differential VOPP, make sure that the absolute maximum  
voltage at the output pins swings with 方程式 5 and 方程式 6 and confirm that these expressions are within the  
supply rails minus the output headroom required for the RRO device.  
VOPP  
VOmax = VOCM  
+
4
(5)  
(6)  
VOPP  
VOmin = VOCM  
-
4
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For instance, when the THS4552 drives the ADC3223 with a 0.95 VCM control using a single 3.0 V supply, the  
negative-going signal sets the maximum output swing from 0.95 VCM to 0.2 V above ground. This 0.75 V, single-  
sided swing becomes an available 4 × 0.75 V = 3 VPP differential around the nominal 0.95 VCM output common-  
mode voltage. On the high side, the maximum output is equal to 1.7 V (0.95 V + 0.75 V), which is well within the  
allowed maximum range of 2.8 V (3.0 V 0.2 V). This available 3 VPP maximum differential output is also well  
beyond the maximum value required for the 2 VPP input ADS3223.  
With the output headrooms confirmed, the input junctions must also stay within the operating range. The input  
range limitations only appear when approaching the positive supply where a maximum 1.3 V headroom is  
required over the full temperature range because the input range extends to the negative supply voltage over the  
full temperature range.  
The input pins operate at voltages set by the external circuit design, the required output VOCM, and the input  
signal characteristics. For differential-to-differential designs where there is no signal-related movement in the  
input VICM voltages, ac-coupled differential input designs have a VICM equal to the output VOCM. Going towards  
the positive supply, the output common-mode can be set to within 1.2 V of the supply. AC-coupled input designs  
violate the required 1.3 V headroom on the input pins in this case. Going towards the negative supply on the  
VOCM setting requires a minimum of 0.55 V above the supply. This extreme is always in range for the input pins  
that require a minimum 0 V headroom to the negative supply.  
DC-coupled differential input designs must check the voltage divider from the source common-mode input  
voltage to the THS4552 VOCM setting. This result must be equal to an input VICM within the specified range. If the  
source VCM can vary over some voltage range, validate this result over that range before proceeding.  
For single-ended input to differential output designs, the VICM is nominally at a voltage set by the external  
configuration with a small swing around the nominal value because of the common-mode loop. An ac-coupled,  
single-ended input to differential output design places an average input VICM equal to the output VOCM for the  
FDA with an ac-coupled swing around the VOCM voltage following the input voltage. A dc-coupled, single-ended  
input to differential design gets a nominal input VICM set by the source signal common-mode level and the VOCM  
output voltage with a small signal-related swing around the nominal VICM voltage.  
One approach to deriving the VICM voltage range for any single-ended input to differential output design is to  
observe the output voltage swing on the non-signal input side of the FDA outputs and simply take the voltage  
division on the input pin to ground or to the dc reference used on that side. An example analysis is shown in 图  
8-5 using a Thevenized version of the gain of 2 values listed in 8-1 for a 50 Ω matched impedance, ac-  
coupled design.  
In this example, a single 3.3 V supply is used with the VOCM defaulted to midsupply or 1.65 V as a common-  
mode output voltage. This value is also the common-mode voltage on the input pins for the ac-coupled input to  
the FDA. Targeting a 4 VPP differential output swing means each output pin swings ±1 V around this 1.65 V  
common-mode voltage. This output swing is in range because the full swing is 0.65 V to 2.65 V relative to  
ground, which is well within the 0.2 V output headroom requirements on a single 3.3 V supply.  
THS4552 Wideband,  
Fully Differential Amplifier  
RF1  
1.02 k  
Thevinized  
Source  
VS+  
RS1  
25.6 ꢀ  
RG1  
499 ꢀ  
1 µF  
VS+  
VS-  
VOUT = 4-VPP  
Differential  
œ
VOCM  
+
RL  
1 kꢀ  
+
+
FDA  
3.3 V  
0 V  
VIN  
= 1.022 V  
œ
œ
œ
1 µF  
+
PD  
VS+  
1 µF  
VS-  
RG2  
523 ꢀ  
RF2  
1.02 kꢀ  
Copyright © 2016, Texas Instruments Incorporated  
8-5. Input Swing Analysis Circuit with AC-Coupled, Single-Ended to Differential Signal Path  
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The output on the lower side of this design ranges from 0.65 V to 2.65 V. This 2 VPP swing (on just one side, the  
other output is an inverted version and gives the 4 VPP differential maximum) is divided back by the RF2 and RG2  
divider to the input pins to form a common-mode input swing on top of the 1.65-V input common-mode voltage.  
This divider is 0.339 × 2 VPP = 0.678 VPP or ±0.34 V around the 1.65 V input common-mode voltage. The 1.31 V  
to 1.99 V common-mode input swing for this design is in range for the 0 V to 2.2 V available input range (the  
maximum headroom is 3.3 V 1.1 V, which is equal to 2.2 V). These voltage swings can be directly observed  
using the SBOC460 TINA-TIsimulation file. Shifting the VOCM down slightly (if allowed by the design  
requirements) is a good way to improve the positive-swinging input headroom for this low-voltage design.  
Taking a more complex example by using the THS4552 to attenuate a large bipolar input signal in a dc-coupled  
design for an ADC is shown in 8-6. To remove the peaking for this low-noise gain design, the two CF elements  
and an input capacitor are added to shape the noise gain at high frequencies to a capacitive divider, as  
described in 9.1.8. In this example (including the 1.2 pF internal differential capacitor at the inputs and the 0.6  
pF internal feedback capacitors), the high-frequency noise gain is 3 V/V and a flat frequency response with  
approximately 45 MHz of 3 dB BW is delivered.  
3.1 pF  
THS4552 Wideband,  
Fully Differential Amplifier  
Gain of 0.2 V/V,  
DC-Coupled,  
Single-Ended Source to  
Differential Output  
10 k  
RF1  
1 kꢀ  
VOCM  
VOUT = 7.2 VPP  
Differential  
+
1 µF  
4.096 V  
10 kꢀ  
œ
VS+  
RG1  
4.99 kꢀ  
œ
A 1-kload is very  
+
RL  
1 kꢀ  
VOCM  
2.6 pF  
FDA  
important to include because  
of high-frequency resonance;  
no load may oscillate.  
œ
VS  
= 18 V  
VS+  
VS-  
+
PD  
VS+  
+
+
VS-  
5 V  
0 V  
œ
For Attenuator Design:  
NG1 = 1.2  
NG2 = 3  
GBP = 135 MHz  
Zo = 14.3 MHz  
œ
RF2  
1 kꢀ  
RG2  
4.99 kꢀ  
3.1 pF  
Copyright © 2016, Texas Instruments Incorporated  
8-6. DC-Coupled, Single-Ended to Differential Attenuator Design  
In this example, the output VOCM is 4.096 V / 2, which equals 2.048 V and the source signal VCM is 0 V. These  
values set the nominal input pin VICM to 2.048 V × 4.99 kΩ / (4.99 kΩ + 1 kΩ) = 1.71 V. Applying a ±18 V input  
at the 4.99 kΩ input resistor produces a 7.2 VPP differential output. That is, a ±1.8 V swing on the lower output  
side around the 2.048 V common-mode voltage. This 0.248 V to 3.84 V relative-to-ground swing at the output is  
well within the 0.2 V output headrooms to the 0 V to 5 V supplies used in the example in 8-6 (with the same  
swing inverted on the other output side). That output swing on the lower side produces an attenuated input  
common mode swing of (±1.8 V × (4.99 kΩ/ (4.99 kΩ+ 1 kΩ)) = ±1.5 V around the midscale input bias of 1.71  
V. This 0.2-V to 3.2 V input common-mode swing is well within the available 0 V to 3.8 V input range. This ±18 V  
bipolar input signal is delivered to a SAR ADC with a 7.2 VPP differential output with all I/O nodes operating in  
range using a single 5 V supply design. The source must sink the 2.048 V / 5.99 kΩ = 0.34 mA common-mode  
level-shifting current to take the input 0 V common-mode voltage up to the midscale 1.71 V VICM operating  
voltage. Using the single-ended input impedance of 方程式 4, the source must also drive an apparent input load  
of 5.44 kΩ.  
Most designs do not run into an input range limit. However, using the approach shown in this section can allow a  
quick assessment of the input VICM range under the intended full-scale output condition. The TINA-TI™  
simulation file for 8-6 can be used to plot the input voltages under the intended swings and application circuit  
to verify that there is no limiting from this effect. Driving the I/O nodes out of range in the TINA-TI™ model  
results in convergence problems. Increasing the positive and negative supplies slightly in simulation is an easy  
way to discover the simulated swings that might be going out of range.  
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As a third example of arriving at the input pin voltage swings, use the design of 9-20 (the ADC3241 design).  
Thevenize the source to just one input resistor to get an expression for the input VICM in terms of the input  
voltage to be derived. 8-7 shows the gain of 5 V/V, dc-coupled, matched input impedance, single-ended to  
differential circuit of 9-20 with both sides reduced to a single input resistor. In 9-20, the design operates on  
a single 3.3 V supply with an output VOCM equal to 0.95 V to directly connect to TIs line of low-power ADC3xxx  
series of 12- and 14-bit ADCs. This family accepts a 2 VPP maximum differential voltage, which (at the input-  
terminating resistor of 9-20) is a ±0.2 V swing. Going back to the source through the matching resistor is then  
a ±0.4 V source swing. Thevenizing that source with the RT element provides the ±0.217 V shown in 8-7 and  
the total R2 as the sum of RG1 and 50 Ω|| 59 Ω.  
THS4552 Wideband,  
Fully Differential Amplifier  
RF1  
1 k  
VOUT  
VS+  
Thevinized  
Source  
R2  
215 ꢀ  
1-V Differential Output  
Centered on 0.95 VCM  
VS+  
VOCM  
VS-  
œ
+
RL  
1 kꢀ  
+
+
+
VOCM  
FDA  
VTHEV  
0.217 V  
0 V  
3.3 V  
0.95 V  
œ
œ
œ
œ
+
PD  
R2  
215 ꢀ  
VS+  
VS-  
RF2  
1 kꢀ  
Copyright © 2016, Texas Instruments Incorporated  
8-7. Input VICM Analysis Circuit From the Design of 9-20  
For an input signal (VTHEV) that swings around ground as ±VTHEV, the input pins are within a range given by 方程  
7, which is a superposition of the output VOCM divided back to the input nodes and half of the input ±VTHEV  
signal.  
RG  
VTHEV  
RF  
V
= VOCM  
ê
ì
ICM  
RG + RF  
2
RF +RG  
(7)  
Using the values from the design of 8-7, the computed input range for the THS4552 input pins is VICM = 0.168  
V ± 0.89 mV or 0.079 V to 0.257 V at the input pins. These values are well within range for the negative rail input  
available in the THS4552.  
A simpler approach to arriving at the input common mode range for this DC coupled single supply design would  
be to take the output voltage swing range on the lower side (non signal input side) and simply divide it back  
through its resistor divider to ground on that side.  
The output pin voltage swing is 0.95 V ± 0.5 V or 0.45 V to 1.45 V. This swing is divided back to the input VICM by  
a 215 / (215 + 1000) = 0.177 ratio. This ratio computes the input pin range as 79 mV to 0.256 V, matching the  
input source swing results in 方程式 7. The TINA-TI™ model for 8-7 (available as SBOC472) also provides  
these input swings as shown in the simplified circuit of 8-8. The large centered swing is the differential output  
voltage at the THS4552 output pins (which is actually the two outputs swinging ±0.5 V around a 0.95 VCM), the  
small centered bipolar swing is the input swing for the thevenized source of 8-8, and the smallest VPP swing  
on a dc offset is the input VICM voltage at the non-signal side input for the circuit of 8-8.  
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1.2  
1
0.8  
0.6  
0.4  
0.2  
0
-0.2  
-0.4  
-0.6  
-0.8  
-1  
VIN+  
VOUT  
VS  
-1.2  
0
100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000  
Time (ns)  
D069  
8-8. I/O Swing Simulation Using the TINA-TI™ Model  
8.3.4 Output DC Error and Drift Calculations and the Effect of Resistor Imbalances  
The THS4552 offers a trimmed input offset voltage and extremely low offset drift over the full 40°C to +125°C  
operating range. This offset voltage combines with several other error contribution terms to produce an initial  
25°C output offset error band and then a drift over temperature. For each error term, a gain must be assigned to  
that term. For this analysis, only dc-coupled signal paths are considered. One new source of output error (versus  
the typical op amp analysis) arises from the effect mismatched resistor values and ratios can have on the two  
sides of the FDA. Any common-mode error or drift creates a differential output error through the slight  
mismatches arising from the external feedback and gain setting resistor tolerances or standard value constraints.  
The error terms (25°C and drift), along with the gain to the output differential voltage, include input offset voltage  
and input offset current. Input offset voltage has a gain equal to the noise gain or 1 + RF / RG, where RG is the  
total dc impedance from the input pins back to the source or a dc reference (typically ground). Input offset  
current has a gain to the differential output through the average feedback resistor value.  
The remaining terms arise from an assumed range on both the absolute feedback resistor mismatch and the  
mismatch in the divider ratio on each side of the FDA. The first of these resistor mismatch terms is the input bias  
current that creates a differential output offset via RF mismatch. For simplicity, the upper RF and RG values are  
termed RF1 and RG1 with a ratio of RF1 / RG1 G1. The lower elements are defined as RF2 and RG2 with a ratio  
of RF2 / RG2 G2. To compute worst-case contributions, a maximum variation in the design resistor tolerance is  
used in the absolute and ratio mismatches.  
For instance, ±1% tolerance resistors are assumed, giving a worst-case G1 that is 2% higher than nominal and a  
G2 that is 2% lower than nominal with a worst-case RF value mismatch of 2% as well. Using a 0.1% precision  
resistor reduces the gain for the input bias current, but because these precision resistors are usually only  
available in 1% value steps, a gain mismatch term may still need to be considered. For matched impedance  
designs with RT and RG1 on a single-ended to differential stage, the standard value constraint imposes a fixed  
mismatch in the initial feedback ratios with the tolerance of the resistors around the ratio if the non-signal input  
side uses a single resistor for RG2  
Define the selected external resistor tolerance as ±T (so for 1% tolerance resistors, T = 0.01). Input bias current  
times the feedback resistor mismatch gain is ±2 × T × RFnom  
.
.
Anything that generates an output common-mode level or shift over temperature also generates an output  
differential error term if the two feedback ratios, G1 and G2, are not equal. An error trying to produce a shift in  
the output common-mode voltage is overridden by the common-mode control loop where the error becomes a  
balanced differential error around the output VOCM  
.
The terms that create a differential error from a common-mode term and feedback ratio mismatch include the  
desired VOCM voltage, any source common-mode voltage, any drift on the reference bias to the VOCM control pin,  
any internal offset and drift in the VOCM control path, and the input average bias current and drift.  
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Considering just the output common-mode control and the source common-mode voltage, the conversion to  
output differential offsets is through 方程8.  
VOCM G1- G2 - V  
G1- G2  
(
)
(
)
ICM  
VOD  
=
G1+ G2  
1+  
2
(8)  
Neglecting any G1 and G2 mismatch because of standard values constraint, the conversion gain for these two  
terms can be recast in terms of the nominal RF / RG G and the tolerance T, as shown in 方程式 9. When G  
increases, this conversion gain approaches 4T.  
VOD  
G
4T  
=
(1- T 2 )  
VOCM  
(1+ G)  
(9)  
This conversion gain to differential output error is applied to two error terms: VOCM and the input bias current and  
drift. (The source common-mode voltage is assumed to be 0 V. If not, apply this gain to the source common-  
mode voltage and any resulting shift in application.)  
The output error is applied to VOCM, assuming that the input control pin is driven and not floating. The input bias  
current and drift are multiplied by the average RF value then by the conversion gain to differential output error to  
create an added output differential error.  
As an example of using these terms to estimate the worst-case output 25°C error band and then the worst-case  
drift (by adding all error terms together independently), use the gain of 1 V/V configuration with RF = 1 kΩ and  
assume a ±1% tolerance on the resistors with the standard values used in 8-9.  
THS4552 Wideband,  
Fully Differential Amplifier  
50-Input Match,  
Gain of 1 V/V from RT,  
Single-Ended Source to  
Differential Output  
RF1  
1 k  
50-ꢀ  
Source  
Impedance  
VS+  
RS1  
50 ꢀ  
RG1  
1 kꢀ  
VOPP  
VS+  
VS-  
VOCM  
œ
+
RL  
1 kꢀ  
RT1  
52.3 ꢀ  
VOCM  
FDA  
+
+
+
œ
5 V  
0 V  
2.5 V  
œ
œ
œ
+
PD  
RG2  
1.02 kꢀ  
VS+  
VS-  
RF2  
1 kꢀ  
Copyright © 2016, Texas Instruments Incorporated  
8-9. DC-Coupled Gain of 1 with RF = 1 kΩand Single-to-Differential Matched Input 50 ΩImpedance  
The standard value constraint on the non-signal input side actually produces more gain mismatch than the  
resistor tolerances. For 8-9, G2 = 1000 / 1020 = 0.9804 and G1 = 1000 / 1025.6 = 0.9751 nominally, then with  
a ±2% tolerance around the initial gain mismatch resulting from the standard values available if 1% resistors are  
used.  
Using the maximum 25°C error terms and a nominal 2.5 V input to the VOCM control pin gives 8-2, gains to  
the output differential error (VOD), and then the summed output error band at 25°C. The output error is clearly  
dominated by the VOCM voltage and the effect of the feedback dividers being slightly mismatched. This analysis  
does not completely include resistor tolerances but the approach is the same with the wider error bands on the  
gain terms. For the lowest output error, this analysis shows that an exact match on the feedback dividers with  
precision resistors is preferred. However, doing so would require duplicating the exact network on the non-signal  
input side and the signal input side. Where input impedance matching is not required, the two RG resistors are  
simply single equal resistors and the gain mismatch is just from the tolerance of the resistors.  
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8-2. Worst-Case Output VOD Error Band  
OUTPUT ERROR  
(mV)  
ERROR TERM  
25°C MAX VALUE  
GAIN TO VOD  
GAIN COMMENT  
Input VIO  
Input IOS  
±0.175 mV  
±50 nA  
1.5 µA  
1.9777  
1000  
±0.346  
±0.05  
Average noise gain  
Feedback resistor  
Input IBCM  
Input IBCM  
VOCM input  
±0.03  
Feedback resistor mismatch  
20 Ω  
1.5 µA  
±0.004  
±12.5  
Converted to differential by gain mismatch  
VOCM to differential by gain mismatch  
1 kΩ× 0.00268  
0.00268  
Total  
2.5 V  
±12.93  
The 0.00268 conversion gain for the gain ratio mismatch is the worst-case ratio starting from the initially higher  
G1 value resulting from the standard value constraint and using a ±1% tolerance on the RF and RG elements of  
the ratio. Mismatch is not symmetric but is shown that way in the analysis.  
Normally, the expected drift in the output VOD is of more interest than an initial error band. 8-3 shows these  
terms for the RTW package and the summed results by adding all terms independently to obtain a worst-case  
drift.  
8-3. Worst-Case Output VOD Drift Band  
OUTPUT ERROR  
ERROR TERM  
MAX VALUE  
GAIN TO VOD  
GAIN COMMENT  
(µV/°C)  
Input VIO  
Input IOS  
±1.8 µV/°C  
±120 pA/°C  
5.0 nA/°C  
5.0 nA/°C  
±10 µV/°C  
1.9777  
1000  
±3.56  
Average noise gain  
Feedback resistor  
±0.12  
Input IBCM  
Input IBCM  
VOCM input  
±0.10  
Feedback resistor mismatch  
20 Ω  
±0.014  
±0.027  
±3.82  
Converted to differential by gain mismatch  
VOCM to differential by gain mismatch  
1 kΩ× 0.00268  
0.00268  
Total  
In 8-3, the input offset voltage drift dominates the output drift. For the last term, the drift for the VOCM path is  
just for the internal offset drift of the common-mode path with a driven input. Any added external drift on the  
source of the VOCM input must also be considered. This type of calculation can be repeated for the exact  
application circuit considering each of these terms in the context of a specific design.  
The absolute accuracy and drift for the THS4552 are exceptionally good. Mismatched resistor feedback ratios  
combined with a high drift in the VOCM control input can actually dominate the output VOD drift. Where the output  
differential precision is more important than the input matching accuracy, consider matching the networks on the  
two sides of the input to obtain improved nominal G1 to G2 match. The gains for the input bias current error  
terms are relatively low when using the 1 kΩ feedback values. Higher RF values provide the input-current-  
related drift terms more gain.  
8.4 Device Functional Modes  
The wideband FDA requires external resistors for correct signal-path operation. When configured for the desired  
input impedance and gain setting with these external resistors, the amplifier can be either on with the PD pin  
asserted to a voltage greater than (VS) + 1.15 V, or turned off by asserting PD low (within 0.55 V of the  
negative supply). Disabling the amplifier shuts off the quiescent current and stops correct amplifier operation.  
The signal path is still present for the source signal through the external resistors, which provides poor signal  
isolation from the input to output in power-down mode.  
Internal protection diodes remain present across the input pins in both operating and shutdown mode. Large  
input signals during disable can turn on the input differential protection diodes, thus producing a load current in  
the supply even in shutdown.  
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The VOCM control pin sets the output average voltage. Left open, VOCM defaults to an internal midsupply  
value. Driving this high-impedance input with a voltage reference within the valid range sets a target for the  
internal VCM error amplifier. If floated to obtain a default midsupply reference for VOCM, an external decoupling  
capacitor is recommended to be added on the VOCM pin to reduce the otherwise high output noise for the  
internal high-impedance bias (see Figure 6-45).  
8.4.1 Operation from Single-Ended Sources to Differential Outputs  
One of the most useful features supported by the FDA device is an easy conversion from a single-ended input to  
a differential output centered on a user-controlled, common-mode level. Although the output side is relatively  
straightforward, the device input pins move in a common-mode manner with the input signal. The common-mode  
voltage at the input pins, which moves with the input signal, increases the apparent input impedance to be  
greater than the RG value. The input active impedance issue applies to both ac- and dc-coupled designs, and  
requires somewhat more complex solutions for the resistors to account for this active impedance, as discussed  
in 8.3.2.  
8.4.1.1 AC-Coupled Signal Path Considerations for Single-Ended Input to Differential Output  
Conversions  
When the signal path can be ac-coupled, the dc biasing for the THS4552 becomes a relatively simple task. In all  
designs, start by defining the output common-mode voltage. The ac-coupling issue can be separated for the  
input and output sides of an FDA design. The input can be ac-coupled and the output dc-coupled, or the output  
can be ac-coupled and the input dc-coupled, or both can be ac-coupled. One situation where the output can be  
dc-coupled (for an ac-coupled input), is when driving directly into an ADC where the VOCM control voltage uses  
the ADC common-mode reference to directly bias the FDA output common-mode voltage to the required ADC  
input common-mode voltage. In any case, the design starts by setting the desired VOCM. When an ac-coupled  
path follows the output pins, the best linearity is achieved by operating VOCM at mid-supply, which can be easily  
delivered by floating the VOCM pin. The VOCM voltage must be within the linear range for the common-mode  
loop, as specified in the headroom specifications (approximately 0.7 V greater than the negative supply and  
1.3 V less than the positive supply for the full 40°C to +125°C operation). If the output path is also ac-coupled,  
simply letting the VOCM control pin float is usually preferred in order to obtain a midsupply default VOCM bias  
with minimal elements. To limit noise, place a 0.1 µF decoupling capacitor on the VOCM control pin to ground.  
After VOCM is defined, check the target output voltage swing to ensure that the VOCM plus the positive and  
negative output swing on each side does not clip into the supplies. If the desired output differential swing is  
defined as VOPP, divide by 4 to obtain the ±VP (peak voltage) swing around VOCM at each of the two output pins  
(each pin operates 180° out of phase with the other). Check that VOCM ±VP does not exceed the absolute supply  
rails for the rail-to-rail output (RRO) device. Common-mode current does not flow from the common-mode output  
voltage set by the VOCM pin towards the device input pins side, because both the source and balancing resistor  
on the non-signal input side are dc blocked (see 8-5). The ac-coupled input path sets the input pin common-  
mode voltage equal to the output common-mode voltage. The input pin positive headroom requirement (1.2 V) is  
less than the VOCM positive headroom (1.3 V). If the VOCM is in range, the input pins are also in range for the ac-  
coupled input configuration. This headroom requirement functions similarly for when the output VOCM voltage  
approaches the negative supply. The approximate minimum headroom of 0.6 V to the negative supply on the  
VOCM voltage is greater than the input pin voltage headroom of approximately 0 V for the negative rail input  
design. The input common-mode voltage is also in range if the output common-mode voltage is in range and  
above 0.6 V from the negative supply because the input common-mode voltage follows the output VOCM setting  
for ac-coupled input designs.  
The input pin voltages move in a common-mode manner with the input signal, as described in 8.3.3. Confirm  
that the VOCM voltage plus the input VPP common-mode swing also stays in range for the input pins.  
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8.4.1.2 DC-Coupled Input Signal Path Considerations for Single-Ended to Differential Conversions  
The output considerations remain the same as for the ac-coupled design. Again, the input can be dc-coupled  
when the output is ac coupled. A dc-coupled input with an ac-coupled output can have some advantages to  
move the input VICM down by adjusting the VOCM down if the source is ground referenced. When the source is  
dc-coupled into the THS4552 (see 8-4), both sides of the input circuit must be dc-coupled to retain differential  
balance. Normally, the non-signal input side has an RG element biased to whatever the source midrange is  
expected to be, provided that this midscale reference gives a balanced differential swing around VOCM at the  
outputs. Often, RG2 is simply grounded for dc-coupled, bipolar-input applications. This configuration provides a  
balanced differential output if the source swings around ground. If the source swings from ground to some  
positive voltage, grounding RG2 gives a unipolar output differential swing from both outputs at VOCM (when the  
input is at ground) to one polarity of the swing. Biasing RG2 to an expected midpoint for the input signal creates a  
differential output swing around VOCM.  
One significant consideration for a dc-coupled input is that VOCM sets up a common-mode bias current from the  
output back through RF and RG to the source on both sides of the feedback. Without input balancing networks,  
the source must sink or source this dc current. After the input signal range and biasing on the other RG element  
is set, check that the voltage divider from VOCM to VIN through RF and RG (and possibly RS) establishes an input  
VICM at the device input pins that is in range. If the average source is at ground, the negative rail input stage for  
the THS4552 is in range for applications using a single positive supply and a positive output VOCM setting  
because this dc common-mode current lifts the average FDA input summing junctions up off of ground to a  
positive voltage (the average of the V+ and Vinput pin voltages on the FDA). TINA-TI™ simulations of the  
intended circuit offer a good check for input and output pin voltage swings (see 8-7).  
8.4.2 Operation from a Differential Input to a Differential Output  
In many ways, this method is a much simpler way to operate the FDA from a design equations perspective.  
Again, assuming that the two sides of the circuit are balanced with equal RF and RG elements, the differential  
input impedance is now just the sum of the two RG elements to a differential inverting summing junction. In these  
designs, the input common-mode voltage at the summing junctions does not move with the signal but must be  
dc biased in the design range for the input pins and must take into account the voltage headroom required to  
each supply. Slightly different considerations apply to ac- or dc-coupled differential input to differential output  
designs, as described in the following sections.  
8.4.2.1 AC-Coupled, Differential-Input to Differential-Output Design Issues  
The most common way to use the THS4552 with an ac-coupled differential source is to simply couple the input  
into the RG resistors through the blocking capacitors. 8-10 shows a typical blocking capacitor approach to a  
differential input. An optional input differential termination resistor (RM) is included in this design. The RM element  
allows the input RG resistors to be scaled up and still delivers lower differential input impedance to the source. In  
this example, the RG elements sum to show a 1 kΩ differential impedance and the RM element combines in  
parallel to provide a net 500 Ω ac differential impedance to the source. Again, the design ideally proceeds by  
selecting the RF element values, then the RG to set the differential gain, and then an RM element (if needed) to  
achieve a target input impedance. Alternatively, the RM element can be eliminated, with the 2 × RG elements set  
to the desired input impedance and RF set to obtain the differential gain (equal to RF / RG).  
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THS4552 Wideband,  
Fully Differential Amplifier  
RF1  
1.02 k  
Differential I/O  
with AC-Coupled  
Input  
VS+  
RG1  
499 ꢀ  
10 nF  
VOUT  
VS+  
VS-  
œ
+
VOCM  
RL  
1 kꢀ  
FDA  
+
+
œ
3.3 V  
0 V  
RF1  
1.02 kꢀ  
1 µF  
+
PD  
œ
œ
VIN  
VS+  
10 nF  
VS-  
RG2  
499 ꢀ  
RF2  
1.02 kꢀ  
Copyright © 2016, Texas Instruments Incorporated  
8-10. Example AC-Coupled Differential Input Design  
The dc biasing for an ac-coupled differential input design is very simple. The output VOCM is set by the input  
control voltage and, because there is no dc current path for the output common-mode voltage (as long as RM is  
only differential and not split and connected to ground for instance), the dc bias also sets the common-mode  
operating points for the input pins. For a purely differential input, the voltages on the input pins remain fixed at  
the output VOCM setting and do not move with the input signal (unlike the single-ended input configurations  
where the input pin common-mode voltages do move with the input signal). The SLOC341 TINA-TI™ simulation  
file is available for 8-10.  
8.4.2.2 DC-Coupled, Differential-Input to Differential-Output Design Issues  
Operating the THS4552 with a dc-coupled differential input source is very simple and only requires that the input  
pins stay in range for the dc common-mode operating voltage. The example in 8-11 takes the output of a dual  
precision op amp (such as the OPA2192) where a high differential input signal is attenuated by the THS4552  
down into the range of an 18-bit SAR ADC such as the 2-MSPS ADS9110. The input stage provides a  
differential gain of 21 V/V with a common-mode gain of 1 V/V. This example amplifies a small differential signal  
on top of a very-wide range common-mode voltage. The input common-mode voltage appears at the outputs of  
the OPA2192. The input common-mode voltage is level shifted by the FDA common-mode control to be at the  
required output common-mode voltage to drive the ADS9110 SAR ADC (with a 4.096 V reference, as shown in  
8-11); the FDA output common-mode voltage must be at the 2.048 V shown in 8-11. This design offers a  
very high CMRR using the common-mode control loop of the FDA to reset the output common-mode voltage  
from that delivered to the inputs of the OPA2192. The actual CMRR from the OPA2192 inputs to the FDA  
outputs is dominated by the resistor mismatches in the FDA. The feedback and differential input capacitors are  
included to shape the noise gain as described in 9.1.8. This full example circuit is available as a TINA-TI™  
simulation file.  
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Gain of 0.2 V/V,  
DC-Coupled,  
Differential Input to  
Differential Output  
THS4552 Wideband,  
Fully Differential Amplifier  
22 pF  
2 k  
VCC  
2.048 V  
10 kꢀ  
RG1  
4.99 kꢀ  
RF1  
1 kꢀ  
VOCM  
ADS9110  
œ
10 ꢀ  
+
Inputs  
1 µF  
4.096 V  
10 kꢀ  
VIN1  
+
œ
VS+  
VEE  
œ
200 ꢀ  
OPA2192  
+
12 nF  
49 pF  
VOCM  
FDA  
VS+  
VS-  
VCC  
VEE  
2 kꢀ  
œ
+
PD  
+
+
+
+
VCC  
œ
5 V  
0 V  
15 V  
-15 V  
VS+  
œ
œ
œ
œ
VS-  
10 ꢀ  
VIN2  
+
RF2  
1 kꢀ  
RG2  
4.99 kꢀ  
VEE  
22 pF  
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8-11. Example DC-Coupled Differential I/O Design from a Precision Dual Op Amp to an 18-Bit SAR  
8.4.3 Input Overdrive Performance  
Figure 6-30 illustrates a 2X overdrive triangle waveform for the THS4552. The input resistor is driven with a ±9 V  
swing for the gain of 2 V/V configuration in the test circuit of 7-1 using a single 5 V supply. When the output  
maximum swing is reached at approximately the supply values, the increasing input voltage turns on the internal  
protection diodes across the two input pins. The internal protection diodes are two diodes in series in both  
polarities. This feature clamps the maximum differential voltage across the inputs to approximately 1.5 V when  
the output is limited at the supplies but the input exceeds the available range. The input resistors on both sides  
limit the current flow in the internal diodes under these conditions.  
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9 Application and Implementation  
Note  
Information in the following applications sections is not part of the TI component specification, and TI  
does not warrant its accuracy or completeness. TIs customers are responsible for determining  
suitability of components for their purposes, as well as validating and testing their design  
implementation to confirm system functionality.  
9.1 Application Information  
Most applications for the THS4552 strive to deliver the best dynamic range in a design that delivers the desired  
signal processing along with adequate phase margin for the amplifier itself. The following sections detail some of  
the design issues with analysis and guidelines for improved performance.  
9.1.1 Noise Analysis  
The first step in the output noise analysis is to reduce the application circuit to the simplest form with equal  
feedback and gain setting elements to ground. 9-1 shows the simplest analysis circuit with the FDA and  
resistor noise terms to be considered.  
2
2
enRg  
enRf  
RF  
RG  
2
In+  
+
2
eno  
œ
2
Inœ  
2
eni  
2
2
enRg  
enRf  
RG  
RF  
9-1. FDA Noise Analysis Circuit  
The noise powers are shown in 9-1 for each term. When the RF and RG (or RI) terms are matched on each  
side, the total differential output noise is the root sum squared (RSS) of these separate terms. Using NG 1 +  
RF / RG, the total output noise is given by 方程式 10. Each resistor noise term is a 4kT × R power (4kT =  
1.6E-20J at 290K).  
eo = e NG 2 + 2 i R 2 + 2 4kTR NG  
(
)
(
)
(
)
ni  
N
F
F
(10)  
The first term is simply the differential input spot noise times the noise gain, the second term is the input current  
noise terms times the feedback resistor (and because there are two uncorrelated current noise terms, the power  
is two times one of them), and the last term is the output noise resulting from both the RF and RG resistors, at  
again twice the value for the output noise power of each side added together. Running a wide sweep of gains  
when holding RF close to 1 kΩ and setting the input up for a 50 Ω match gives the standard values and  
resulting noise listed in 9-1.  
Note that when the gain increases, the input-referred noise approaches only the gain of the FDA input voltage  
noise term at 3.3 nV/Hz.  
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9-1. Swept Gain of the Output- and Input-Referred Spot Noise Calculations  
GAIN (V/V)  
AV (V/V)  
0.09965  
1.0096  
1.988  
RF (Ω)  
1000  
1000  
1020  
1000  
1020  
RG1 (Ω)  
10000  
976  
RT (Ω)  
49.9  
51.1  
52.3  
59  
RG2 (Ω)  
10000  
1000  
523  
ZIN (Ω)  
49.66  
49.2  
EO (nV/Hz) EI (nV/Hz)  
0.1  
1
7
70  
10.4  
13.9  
23  
10.4  
6.95  
4.6  
2
499  
48.9  
5
187  
215  
50.2  
5.057  
10  
88.7  
69.8  
118  
50.6  
10.09  
36.4  
3.64  
9.1.2 Factors Influencing Harmonic Distortion  
As illustrated in the swept frequency harmonic distortion plots (Figure 6-13 and Figure 6-31), the THS4552  
provides extremely low distortion at lower frequencies. In general, an FDA output harmonic distortion mainly  
relates to the open-loop linearity in the output stage corrected by the loop gain at the fundamental frequency.  
When the total load impedance decreases, including the effect of the feedback resistor elements in parallel for  
loading purposes, the output stage open-loop linearity degrades, thus increasing the harmonic distortion; see  
Figure 6-16 and Figure 6-34. When the output voltage swings increase, very fine scale open-loop output stage  
nonlinearities increase that also degrade the harmonic distortion; see Figure 6-14 and Figure 6-13. Conversely,  
decreasing the target output voltage swings drops the distortion terms rapidly. A nominal swing of 2 VPP is used  
for harmonic distortion testing where Figure 6-14 illustrates the effect of going up to an 8 VPP differential input  
that is more common with SAR converters.  
Increasing the noise gain functions to decrease the loop gain resulting in the increasing harmonic distortion  
terms; see Figure 6-18 and Figure 6-36. One advantage to the capacitive compensation for the attenuator  
designs is that the noise gain is shaped up with frequency to achieve a crossover at an acceptable phase margin  
at higher frequencies. This technique (see 9.1.8) holds the loop gain high at frequencies lower than the noise  
gain zero, thus improving distortion at lower frequencies.  
The THS4552 holds nearly constant distortion when the VOCM operating point is moved in the allowed range;  
see Figure 6-17 and Fgiure 6-31. Clipping into the supplies with any combination of VOCM and VOPP rapidly  
degrades distortion performance.  
The THS4552 does an exceptional job of converting from single-ended inputs to differential outputs with very low  
harmonic distortions. External resistors of 1% tolerance are used in characterization with good results.  
Unbalancing the feedback divider ratios does not degrade distortion directly. Imbalanced feedback ratios convert  
common-mode inputs to a differential mode at the outputs with the gain described in 8.3.4.  
9.1.3 Driving Capacitive Loads  
The capacitive load of an ADC or some other next-stage device is commonly required to be driven. Directly  
connecting a capacitive load to the output pins of a closed-loop amplifier such as the THS4552 can lead to an  
unstable response; see the step response plots into a capacitive load (Figure 6-8, Figure 6-10, Figure 6-26, and  
Figure 6-28). One typical remedy to this instability is to add two small series resistors (RO) at the outputs of the  
THS4552 before the capacitive load. Figure 6-6 and Figure 6-24 illustrate parametric plots of recommended RO  
values versus differential capacitor load values and gains. Operating at higher noise gains requires lower RO  
values to obtain a ±0.5 dB flat response for the same capacitive load. Some direct parasitic loading is acceptable  
without a series RO that increases with gain setting (see Fgiure 6-8, Figure 6-10, Figure 6-26, and Figure 6-28  
where the RO value is 0 Ω). Even when these plots suggest that a series RO is not required, good practice is to  
leave a place for the RO elements in a board layout (a 0 Ω value initially) for later adjustment in case the  
response appears unacceptable.  
The rail-to-rail output stage of the THS4552 has an inductive characteristic in the open-loop output impedance at  
higher frequencies; see Figure 6-68. This inductive open-loop output impedance introduces added phase shift at  
the output pins for direct capacitive loads and feedback capacitors. Larger values of feedback capacitors  
(greater than 100 pF) can risk a low phase margin. Including a 10 Ω to 15 Ω series resistor with a feedback  
capacitor can be used to reduce this effect.  
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The TINA-TI™ simulation model does a good job of predicting these issues and illustrating the effect for different  
choices of capacitive load isolating resistors (RO) and different feedback capacitor configurations.  
9.1.4 Interfacing to High-Performance Precision ADCs  
The THS4552 provides a simple interface to a wide variety of precision SAR and delta-sigma (ΔΣ) ADCs. To  
deliver the exceptional distortion at the output pins, considerably wider bandwidth than what is typically required  
in the signal path to the ADC inputs is provided by the THS4552. This wide amplifier bandwidth provides the low  
broadband, closed-loop output impedance to supply the sampling glitches and to recover quickly for the best  
SFDR. A particularly challenging task is to drive the high-frequency modulator sample rates for a precision ΔΣ  
converter where the modulator frequency can be far higher than the final output data rate. 9-2 shows a tested  
example circuit using the THS4552 in a 500 kHz, active multiple feedback (MFB) filter driving the 24-bit  
ADS127L01. This filter is designed for FO = 500 kHz and Q = 0.63 to give a linear phase response with the 3  
dB frequency at 443 kHz. This example circuit is available as a TINA-TI™ simulation file.  
1.2 k  
270 pF  
1.2 kꢀ  
330 ꢀ  
1 nF  
5 ꢀ  
10 ꢀ  
10 ꢀ  
3 V  
AINN  
AINP  
+
œ
ADS127L01  
22 nF  
THS4552  
470 pF  
+
œ
1.2 kꢀ  
330 ꢀ  
5 ꢀ  
270 pF  
1.2 kꢀ  
Copyright © 2016, Texas Instruments Incorporated  
9-2. 500-kHz Low-Pass Active Filter  
This 3 V supply example provides a low-power interface to the very low-power ADC. This circuit is available on  
the ADS127L01EVM board.  
The 5 Ωresistors inside the loop at the output pins and the 1 nF differential capacitor across the FDA input pins  
are not part of the filter design. These elements function to improve the loop-phase margin with minimal  
interaction with the active filter operation To observe the loop gain and phase margin, use the SBOC461 TINA-TI  
™ simulation file. Tested performance with the ADS127L01 at a 4 kHz input shows the exceptional THD and  
SNR of 114 dBc and 106 dB, respectively. 9-3 uses the ADS127L01 at a modulator frequency of 16 MHz.  
0
-20  
-40  
-60  
-80  
-100  
-120  
-140  
-160  
-180  
-200  
0
20  
40  
60 80  
Frequency (kHz)  
100  
120  
D066  
9-3. 4 kHz FFT Test for the Gain of 1 V/V Interface in 9-2  
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9.1.5 Operating the Power Shutdown Feature  
The CMOS input pin must be asserted to the desired voltage for operation. An internal pullup resistor is not  
provided on the PD pin so that off-state quiescent current can be minimized. For applications simply requiring  
the device to be powered on when the supplies are present, tie the PD pin to the positive supply voltage.  
The disable operation is referenced from the negative supply, normally ground. For split-supply operation, with  
the negative supply below ground, a disable control voltage below ground is required to turn the THS4552 off. To  
assure an off state condition, the disable control pin must be below a voltage within 0.55 V of the negative  
supply.  
For single-supply operation, a minimum of 1.15 V above the negative supply (ground in this case) is required to  
assure on operation. This logic threshold range allows direct operation from a 1.8 V supply logic when the  
THS4552 operates with a single positive supply and ground.  
9.1.6 Channel-to-Channel Crosstalk  
Multichannel amplifiers are often used to save space and cost. Proper printed circuit board (PCB) layout  
techniques can improve the crosstalk performance of multichannel amplifiers. The major cause of crosstalk is  
the capacitive coupling of the signal from one channel to the other. Following are some considerations to be  
taken into account to minimize the channel-to-channel crosstalk for a dual-channel THS4552:  
Use 0.1 μF or 0.01 μF SMT ceramic bypass capacitors as close as possible to the power-supply pins on  
each channel  
Use a very large ground plane on the PCB and power-supply plane for each supply voltage, if possible  
Keep input pin traces to a minimum length; longer traces result in more stray capacitance  
If the design allows, put guard traces around the input pins of the amplifier; connect these guard traces to the  
ground plane for high isolation  
Keep the ground return path of the load routed away from the amplifier input traces  
Isolate the traces for each amplifier from the other amplifiers as much as possible  
9-4 shows the channel-to-channel crosstalk measurement for the THS4552 with a 2 VPP, single-ended  
sinusoidal input applied on one channel and crosstalk measured on other channel with G = 1 V/V on both  
channels.  
-85  
+3 V  
+5 V  
-90  
-95  
-100  
-105  
-110  
-115  
-120  
-125  
100k  
1M  
Frequency (Hz)  
10M  
D083  
9-4. THS4552PW Crosstalk vs Frequency  
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9.1.7 Channel-to-Channel Mismatch  
Channel-to-channel dc error mismatch can be used for computing the channel-to-channel mismatch for high-  
precision applications. 9-5 shows the channel-to-channel input offset voltage mismatch histogram and 9-6  
shows the input offset current mismatch histogram.  
200  
180  
160  
140  
120  
100  
80  
180  
160  
140  
120  
100  
80  
5V  
3V  
5V  
3V  
60  
60  
40  
40  
20  
20  
0
0
Input Offset Current mismatch (nA)  
D080  
Input Offset Voltage mismatch (mV)  
D081  
9-6. THS4552PW Input Offset Current Mismatch  
9-5. THS4552PW Input Offset Voltage Mismatch  
Histogram  
Histogram  
9.1.8 Designing Attenuators  
Operating the THS4552 at a low-noise gain (or with higher feedback resistors) can cause a lower phase margin  
to exist, thus giving the response peaking illustrated in Fgiure 6-1 for the gain of a 0.1 (a 1/10 attenuator)  
condition. Although operating the THS4552 as an attenuator is often useful, taking a large input range to a  
controlled output common-mode voltage with a purely differential signal around the VOCM voltage, the response  
peaking illustrated in Figure 6-1 is usually undesirable. Several approaches can be used to reduce or eliminate  
this peaking, usually at the cost of higher output noise. DC attenuation at the input usually increases the output  
noise broadband, whereas using an ac noise gain shaping technique that peaks the noise gain only at higher  
frequencies is more desirable. This peaking output noise can then be filtered off with the typical passive RC  
filters often used after this stage. 9-7 shows a simplified schematic for the gain of 0.1 V/V test from Figure 6-1.  
Gain of 0.1 V/V,  
DC-Coupled,  
Single-Ended Source to  
Differential Output  
THS4552 Wideband,  
Fully Differential Amplifier  
RF1  
1 k  
VS+  
RG1  
10 kꢀ  
VOUT  
œ
VS+  
VS-  
VOCM  
+
RL  
1 kꢀ  
FDA  
œ
VIN  
+
+
2.5 V  
-2.5 V  
+
PD  
œ
œ
VS+  
VS-  
RF2  
1 kꢀ  
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RG2  
10 kꢀ  
9-7. Divide-by-10 Attenuator Application for the THS4552  
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A 5 dB peaked response (see 9-9) results from the configuration of 9-7, which results from a nominal 32°  
phase margin. This peaking can be eliminated by placing two feedback capacitors across the RF elements and a  
differential input capacitor. Adding these capacitors provides a transition from a resistively set noise gain (NG1 =  
1.1 in 9-7) to a capacitive divider at high frequency, and flattening out to a higher noise gain (NG2). The key  
for this approach is to target a ZO where the noise gain begins to peak up. Using only the following terms, and  
targeting a closed-loop flat (Butterworth) response, gives this solution sequence (from 方程式 11 to 方程式 13)  
for ZO and then the capacitor values. See Wideband, Ultra-Low Noise, Voltage-Feedback Operational Amplifier  
with Shutdown (page 12) for a discussion of this inverting noise gain shaping technique.  
Gain bandwidth product in Hz (135 MHz for the THS4552)  
Low-frequency noise gain, NG1 (equal to 1.1 in the attenuator gain of a 0.1 V/V design)  
The target high-frequency noise gain is selected to be higher than NG1 (NG2 = 5 V/V) in this example  
Feedback resistor value, RF (is assumed balanced for this differential design = 1 kΩ)  
From these elements, for any voltage feedback op amp or FDA, solve for ZO as shown in 方程11:  
GBP  
NG1  
NG2  
NG1  
NG2  
ZO  
=
1-  
- 1- 2  
÷
÷
2
NG1  
«
(11)  
(12)  
From this target zero frequency in the noise gain, the feedback capacitors can be solved as 方程12:  
1
CF  
=
2p RF ZO NG2  
The next step is to resolve the input capacitance on the summing junction. 方程式 13 is for a single-ended op  
amp where the capacitor goes to ground. To use the capacitance (CS) resulting from 方程式 13 for a voltage-  
feedback FDA, cut the target value in half and place the resulting CS across the two inputs (reducing the external  
value by the specified internal differential capacitance).  
CS = NG2 - 1 C  
(
)
F
(13)  
Using the computed capacitor values allows for an estimate of the resulting flat response bandwidth f3dB  
frequency, as shown in 方程14:  
f-3dB  
ö GBP ZO  
(14)  
Running through these steps for the THS4552 in the attenuator circuit of 9-7 provides the proposed  
compensation of 9-8, where 方程式 14 estimates a bandwidth of 22 MHz (the ZO target is 3.5 MHz). The  
solutions for CF gives 9 pF, where this value is reduced to 8.4 pF to account for the internal 0.6 pF feedback. The  
single-ended solution for CS gives 36 pF, which is reduced to 18 pF to be differential, and is then further reduced  
to 16.8 pF to account for the internal 1.2 pF differential input capacitance of the THS4552.  
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CF1  
8.4 pF  
Gain of 0.1 V/V,  
DC-Coupled,  
Single-Ended Source to  
Differential Output  
THS4552 Wideband,  
Fully Differential Amplifier  
RF1  
1 k  
VS+  
VOUT  
RG1  
10 kꢀ  
VS+  
VS-  
œ
VOCM  
+
RL  
1 kꢀ  
FDA  
+
+
œ
Vin  
-2.5 V  
2.5 V  
CS  
16.8 pF  
œ
œ
+
PD  
VS+  
VS-  
RF2  
1 kꢀ  
RG2  
10 kꢀ  
CF2  
8.4 pF  
Copyright © 2016, Texas Instruments Incorporated  
9-8. Compensated Attenuator Circuit Using the THS4552  
The 16.8 pF across the inputs is really a total of 36 pF for a single-ended design from 方程式 13 reduced by half  
and then the 1.2 pF internal capacitance is removed.  
These two designs (with and without the compensation capacitors) were both bench tested and simulated using  
the THS4552 TINA-TI™ model, which resulted in 9-9. The TINA-TI™ simulation files used for 9-9 are  
available both without the compensation capacitors and with the capacitors in place.  
-12  
-14  
-16  
-18  
-20  
-22  
-24  
Bench, wo Capacitors  
-26  
Bench, with Capacitors  
TINA-TI, wo Capacitors  
TINA-TI, with Capacitors  
-28  
-30  
1M  
10M  
Frequency (Hz)  
100M  
D067  
9-9. Attenuator Response Shapes With and Without External Capacitors  
This approach does a good job of flattening the response for what starts out as a low phase margin attenuator  
application. The simulation model does a very good job of predicting the peaking and showing the same  
improvement with the external capacitors (both give a flat, approximately 24 MHz, closed-loop bandwidth for the  
gain of 0.1 V/V design). The output noise starts to peak up (because of the noise gain shaping of the capacitors)  
above 3.5 MHz in this example. These stages normally drive the RC filter at the input of a SAR ADC that filters  
off the noise peaking above 3.5 MHz.  
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9.1.9 The Effect of Adding a Feedback Capacitor  
Adding a feedback capacitor to band-limit the signal path is very common in lower frequency designs. This  
approach is very effective for the signal path gain but does create the potential for high-frequency peaking and  
oscillation for a wideband device such as the THS4552. The feedback capacitor by itself takes the noise gain to  
1 V/V at high frequencies. Depending on the frequency where the noise gain goes to 1 V/V, and what added  
phase margin reduction may already be in place resulting from the load RC, the feedback capacitors can cause  
instability.  
9-10 shows the starting point for a typical band-limited design. At lower frequencies, this example delivers a  
gain of 10 V/V with an intentional band limit in the feedback RC at 320 kHz. This single 5 V design targets a mid-  
supply output common-mode voltage with only a noise reduction capacitor on the VOCM input control.  
CF1  
250 pF  
THS4552 Wideband,  
Fully Differential Amplifier  
High-Gain, Single-Ended  
to Differential Output Stage  
with Feedback Pole  
RF1  
2 k  
VS+  
RG1  
200 ꢀ  
10 ꢀ  
VS+  
VS-  
œ
VOCM  
+
SAR ADC  
Input  
10 nF  
FDA  
+
+
œ
VIN  
0 V  
5 V  
œ
10 nF  
œ
+
PD  
VS+  
VS-  
10 ꢀ  
RF2  
2 kꢀ  
RG2  
200 ꢀ  
CF2  
250 pF  
Copyright © 2016, Texas Instruments Incorporated  
9-10. Single-Ended to Differential Stage with a Feedback Pole  
The response shape must be probed at the FDA output pins before the added RC pole to the SAR input.  
Running a wideband sweep with the THS4552 TINA-TI™ model using the SBOC475 simulation file shows a  
resonance at 50 MHz in 9-11 resulting from the feedback capacitor.  
20  
15  
10  
5
200  
175  
150  
125  
100  
75  
Gain (dB)  
Phase (deg)  
0
-5  
-10  
-15  
-20  
-25  
-30  
50  
25  
0
-25  
-50  
100k  
1M  
10M  
Frequency (Hz)  
100M  
D070  
9-11. Gain and Phase Plot with a Feedback Pole  
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One approach to increasing the phase margin when there is a feedback capacitor is to include a differential input  
capacitor. This approach increases the noise gain at higher frequencies, thus creating a lower-frequency loop  
gain equal to a 0 dB crossover with more phase margin. 9-12 shows a differential input capacitor equal to the  
feedback capacitor in the test circuit. This approach increases the noise gain from 1 V/V at higher frequencies  
(with only a feedback capacitor) to a noise gain of 3 V/V at higher frequencies.  
CF1  
250 pF  
THS4552 Wideband,  
Fully Differential Amplifier  
High-Gain, Single-Ended  
to Differential Output Stage  
with Feedback Pole  
RF1  
2 k  
VS+  
RG1  
200 ꢀ  
10 ꢀ  
VS+  
VS-  
œ
VOCM  
+
SAR ADC  
Input  
10 nF  
FDA  
+
+
œ
VIN  
0 V  
5 V  
œ
250 pF  
10 nF  
œ
+
PD  
VS+  
VS-  
10 ꢀ  
RF2  
2 kꢀ  
RG2  
200 ꢀ  
CF2  
250 pF  
Copyright © 2016, Texas Instruments Incorporated  
9-12. Single-Ended to Differential Stage with a Feedback Pole and Differential Input Capacitor  
Re-running the wideband response (using the SBOC474 TINA-TI™ simulation file) simulation illustrates in 图  
9-13 that the resonance is greatly reduced with the higher noise gain at the loop gain equal to a 0 dB crossover  
at a lower frequency. Although this example is only modestly peaking, good design practice is to include a place  
for a differential input capacitor (even if not used) for any design using a feedback capacitor across the feedback  
resistors. This recommendation applies to this simple example and to multiple feedback active filter designs.  
20  
200  
160  
120  
80  
Gain (dB)  
Phase (deg)  
10  
0
-10  
-20  
-30  
-40  
-50  
-60  
40  
0
-40  
-80  
-120  
100k  
1M  
10M  
Frequency (Hz)  
100M  
D071  
9-13. Gain and Phase Plot with a Differential Input Capacitor  
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9.2 Typical Applications  
9.2.1 An MFB Filter Driving an ADC Application  
One common application for the THS4552 is to take a single-ended, high VPP voltage swing (from a high-voltage  
precision amplifier such as the OPA192) and deliver that swing to precision SAR ADC as a single-ended to  
differential conversion with output common-mode control and implement an active 2nd-order multiple feedback  
(MFB) filter design. Designing for a 40 VPP maximum input down to an 8 VPP differential swing requires a gain of  
0.2 V/V. Targeting a 100 kHz Butterworth response with the RC elements tilted towards low noise gives the  
example design of 9-14. Note that the VCM control is set to half of a 4.096 V reference, which is typical for  
5 V differential SAR applications.  
THS4552 Wideband,  
Fully Differential Amplifier  
RF1  
592  
OPA192 Output  
RG1  
1.57 kꢀ  
910 pF  
2.96 kꢀ  
VS+  
100 pF  
VS-  
20 ꢀ  
10 ꢀ  
VS+  
+
+
0 V  
5 V  
VIN  
œ
œ
œ
+
8-VPP Differential  
SAR ADC Input  
VOCM  
100 fF  
2.2 nF  
100 pF  
1.5 nF  
FDA  
œ
+
PD  
VOCM  
VS+  
VS-  
+
2.048 V  
œ
20 ꢀ  
10 ꢀ  
RG2  
1.57 kꢀ  
2.96 kꢀ  
910 pF  
RF2  
592 ꢀ  
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9-14. Example 100 kHz Butterworth Filter  
9.2.1.1 Design Requirements  
The requirements for this application are:  
Single-ended to differential conversion  
Attenuation by 0.2 V/V gain  
Active filter set to a Butterworth, 100 kHz response shape  
Output RC elements set by SAR input requirements (not part of the filter design)  
Filter element resistors and capacitors are set to limit added noise over the THS4552 and noise peaking  
9.2.1.2 Detailed Design Procedure  
The design proceeds using the techniques and tools suggested in the Design Methodology for MFB Filters in  
ADC Interface Applications. The process includes:  
Scale the resistor values to not meaningfully contribute to the output noise produced by the THS4552 by itself  
Select the RC ratios to hit the filter targets when reducing the noise gain peaking within the filter design  
Set the output resistor to 10 Ωinto a 2.2 nF differential capacitor  
Add 100 pF common-mode capacitors to the load capacitor to improve common noise filtering  
Inside the loop, add 20 Ωoutput resistors after the filter feedback capacitor to increase the isolation to the  
load capacitor  
Include a place for a differential input capacitor (illustrated as 100 fF in 9-14)  
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9.2.1.3 Application Curves  
Probing the response to the output pins by using the THS4552 SBOC471 TINA-TI™ simulation model (before  
the RC filter to the SAR ADC) illustrates the expected response plus some peaking at higher frequencies. Any  
signal or noise peaking that appears at the output because of this peaking is rolled off by the RC filter between  
the FDA and SAR inputs. A place for a differential input capacitor is illustrated in 9-14 (as 0.1 pF) but is not  
used for this simulation. This slight peaking is a combination of low phase margin and feedthrough via the  
feedback capacitor to the increasing open-loop output impedance of 8-3. The loop gain and phase response  
are available as a TINA-TI™ simulation file.  
Obtaining the SNR to the ADC input pins, and assuming an 8 VPP full scale (2.83 VRMS), gives the result of 图  
9-16. The 113 dB SNR shown in 9-16 does not limit the performance for any SAR application.  
0
-20  
450  
300  
150  
0
T
150.00  
140.00  
130.00  
120.00  
110.00  
Gain (dB)  
Phase (deg)  
-40  
-60  
-80  
-150  
-300  
-450  
-600  
-100  
-120  
-140  
10k  
100k  
1MEG  
10MEG  
100MEG  
Frequency (Hz)  
9-16. Signal-to-Noise Ratio Plot  
10k  
100k  
1M  
Frequency (Hz)  
10M  
100M  
D072  
9-15. Gain and Phase Plot for a 100 kHz  
Butterworth Filter  
9.2.2 Differential Transimpedance Output to a High-Grade Audio PCM DAC Application  
The highest-grade audio digital-to-analog converters (DACs) are a differential current-mode output. These  
devices normally suggest a two-amplifier transimpedance stage to hold the DAC output voltages fixed when the  
amplifiers produce a differential voltage swing at the outputs. Often, the differential voltage swing is then  
converted to single-ended in a differencing amplifier stage to drive headphone loads (see Figure 35 in the  
OPA161x SoundPlusHigh-Performance, Bipolar-Input Audio Operational Amplifiers). The emerging high-  
power class D audio amplifiers often require differential inputs. Applying the THS4552 as a differential  
transimpedance stage offers a simple solution for very low-distortion, differential-output audio channels.  
Starting with the output specifications for a very high-performance PCM1792A audio DAC, the requirements for  
the THS4552 interface can be extracted. The DAC is a current-sourcing device that requires its outputs to be  
held at ground when using a transimpedance amplifier. Using the DAC 3.3 V supply and the LM27762 low-noise,  
low-dropout (LDO) regulator and inverter provides a ±2.5 V supply to the THS4552. Operating the THS4552 on  
±2.5 V supplies places all nodes in range for an input VCM equal to GND (and the DAC output voltages as well)  
and an FDA output VOCM also equal to GND.  
The center current in 9-2 is a fixed 6.2 mA dc current coming out of the DAC outputs regardless of the DAC  
code. This dc common-mode current can be absorbed by the 2.5 V supply at the input pins to hold the DAC  
compliance voltage and FDA input pins at ground. The FDA controls the output common-mode voltage, set to  
ground in this case, whereas the input pin voltage (which does not move with the DAC output differential current)  
is controlled with a resistor to the negative supply.  
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9-2. PCM1792A Analog Output Specification  
ANALOG OUTPUT  
TEST CONDITION  
MIN  
6  
3  
2  
TYP MAX  
UNIT  
% of FSR  
% of FSR  
% of FSR  
mAPP  
Gain error  
±2  
±0.5  
±0.5  
7.8  
6
3
2
Gain mismatch, channel-to-channel  
Bipolar zero (BPZ) error  
Output current  
At BPZ  
Full-scale (0 dB)  
At BPZ  
Center current  
mA  
6.2  
This bias is provided by the 402 Ωresistors to 2.5 V, as illustrated in 9-17. This design takes the differential  
7.8 mAPP from the DAC and produces a ±1.46 V swing on each output of the THS4552. This configuration gives  
a full-scale differential 5.85 VPP available on the ±2.5 V supply design centered at ground at both the inputs and  
outputs. Although the LM27762 provides a very-low noise, 2.5 V supply, using 0.1% resistors in the current  
sink path to the 2.5 V supply as well as the feedback resistors limits any common-mode noise on the 2.5 V  
supply to differential mode conversion at the FDA outputs.  
CF1  
2.4 nF  
4.4  
VS+  
VS-  
THS4552 Wideband,  
Fully Differential Amplifier  
VS-  
LM27762  
RF1  
750 ꢀ  
+
+
-2.5 V  
Supplies  
2.5 V  
œ
œ
6.2 mA  
402 ꢀ  
VS+  
œ
VOCM  
+
FDA  
œ
PCM1792A  
20 nF  
+
PD  
Complementary Current  
Output DAC  
VS+  
VS-  
RF2  
750 ꢀ  
402 ꢀ  
6.2 mA  
4.4 ꢀ  
CF2  
2.4 nF  
VS-  
Copyright © 2016, Texas Instruments Incorporated  
9-17. PCM1792A DAC Output Driver  
9.2.2.1 Design Requirements  
To implement a differential transimpedance output interface to the PCM1792A DAC, the following requirements  
must be met:  
The center current of the DAC must be considered to hold the DAC output voltage at ground. Using an FDA  
controls the output side common-mode voltage, but the input common-mode voltage must also be controlled  
to ground.  
A direct means of sinking the center current is to add a pulldown resistor at the DAC outputs to a negative  
supply. Generating a ±2.5 V supply for this current sink requirement and the THS4552 is accomplished with  
the LM27762.  
The transimpedance gain can be set using the feedback resistors of the THS4552 FDA. These resistors are  
very flexible, but when set, the bandwidth in this stage is set to 88 kHz using a feedback capacitor in parallel  
with the resistive gain element.  
When the feedback capacitor is set, a differential input capacitor is added to increase the high-frequency  
noise gain for the overall loop gain stability.  
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These frequency response control capacitors interact with the inductive open-loop output impedance to form  
a high-frequency resonance. Adding a small series resistor to the feedback capacitor paths reduces this  
effect.  
9.2.2.2 Detailed Design Procedure  
Proceed with this design using the techniques described in the Design for Wideband Differential  
Transimpedance DAC Output:  
Generate the bipolar balanced supplies using the LM27662.  
Set the THS4552 output common-mode voltage at midsupply by grounding the VOCM pin.  
Control the input pin operating voltage by sinking the center current out of the DAC to the 2.5 V supply with  
precision 402 Ωresistors.  
Set the gain for the complementary current output signal from the DAC by selecting the feedback resistor to  
be 750 Ω. Set this resistor to keep the resulting output swing to be less than the available 9 VPP differential  
swing.  
Control the bandwidth in this differential transimpedance stage to 88 kHz using the 2.4 nF feedback capacitor  
on each side.  
Increase the high-frequency noise gain to 17.7 V/V by adding a differential input capacitor of 20 nF.  
Isolate these feedback capacitors with a series 4.4 Ωresistor in series with the feedback capacitors.  
9.2.2.3 Application Curves  
The bandwidth is controlled to 88 kHz by using the 2.4 nF feedback capacitors. Amplifier stability is controlled by  
the 20 nF differential capacitor across the DAC outputs. The added 4.4 Ω in series with the feedback 2.2 nF  
capacitor isolates this capacitance from the inductive open-loop output impedance. To observe the effect of  
adding these small resistors in series with the feedback capacitors, use the TINA-TI™ loop gain simulation  
circuit. Include the DAC source capacitance in any final design analysis. Running the frequency response for this  
circuit (available as a TINA-TIsimulation file) provides this result. The 63.5 dBΩ gain is the 1.5 kΩ  
transimpedance gain provided in this design.  
70  
65  
60  
55  
50  
45  
40  
35  
30  
25  
20  
240  
200  
160  
120  
80  
Gain (dB)  
Phase (deg)  
40  
0
-40  
-80  
-120  
-160  
1k  
10k  
100k 1M  
Frequency (Hz)  
10M  
100M  
D074  
9-18. Gain and Phase Plot of DAC Output Driver  
Running a full-scale sine wave at 1 kHz with ±1.95 mA on each output from the DAC at 180° out of phase, and  
probing each THS4552 output pin separately results in the expected ±1.46 V on each output pin, as shown in 图  
9-19. More output swing is available for the RRO device using the ±2.5 V supplies provided by the LM27762 by  
simply increasing the feedback resistor values.  
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2.5  
2
VOUT-  
VOUT+  
1.5  
1
0.5  
0
-0.5  
-1  
-1.5  
-2  
-2.5  
0
0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 1.2 1.4 1.6 1.8  
Time (ms)  
2
D075  
9-19. Output Waveform of the DAC Output Driver  
Although this example is on the audio signal generation side, the THS4552 can also be used to convert a single-  
ended line input to a differential driver into an audio ADC.  
9.2.3 ADC3k Driver with a 2nd-Order RLC Interstage Filter Application  
The THS4552 is well suited to low-power, dc-coupled requirements driving low-power pipeline ADCs (such as  
the ADC3241 25-MSPS, 14-bit, dual device). 9-20 shows an example design taking a bipolar input to a  
1 dBFS swing at the ADC input of 1.8 VPP. In this case, a 50 Ω source and input matching is assumed with a  
gain of 5 V/V to the output pins with a 2nd-order interstage filter adding a 1 dB insertion loss. Full-scale  
voltage at the input of RT and RG1 is then ±0.2 V. The 0.95 V output common-mode voltage is provided by the  
ADC. The output filter provides a noise-power bandwidth limit with a low overshoot step response with no  
common-mode level shift from the 0.95 V voltage provided by the ADC.  
50-Input Match,  
Gain of 5 V/V from RT,  
Single-Ended Source to  
Differential Output  
THS4552 Wideband,  
Fully Differential Amplifier  
VS+  
VS-  
RF1  
1 k  
10-MHz,  
Second-Order  
Bessel Filter  
50-Source  
Impedance  
+
+
0 V  
3.3 V  
œ
œ
VS+  
RS1  
50 ꢀ  
RG1  
187 ꢀ  
390 nH  
5.6 ꢀ  
40.2 ꢀ  
VOUT  
œ
ADC Output  
Common-Mode  
Voltage  
VOCM  
+
ADC3241  
RT1  
59 ꢀ  
360 pF  
732 ꢀ  
VOCM  
FDA  
VIN  
Inputs  
œ
+
+
PD  
950 mV  
œ
390 nH  
RG2  
215 ꢀ  
VS+  
40.2 ꢀ  
5.6 ꢀ  
VS-  
RF2  
1 kꢀ  
Copyright © 2016, Texas Instruments Incorporated  
9-20. ADC3k Driver with a 2nd-Order RLC Interstage Filter  
9.2.3.1 Design Requirements  
For this design example, the requirements include:  
Provide a wideband, 50 Ωinput impedance match for a single-ended source centered on ground.  
From the input termination, provide a gain of 5 V/V to the FDA output pins as a differential signal.  
Set the output common-mode operating point using the ADC common-mode output voltage as the VOCM  
input to the THS4552 FDA.  
Implement a low-overshoot, noise-band-limiting filter between the FDA and the ADC. Use only differential  
shunt elements in the filter to pass the FDA output common-mode voltage to the ADC with no level shifting.  
Design the filter as a 1 dB insertion loss filter with a low series resistor to limit the common-mode level shift  
resulting from the ADC input sample-rate-dependent common-mode current.  
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9.2.3.2 Detailed Design Procedure  
The design proceeds as follows:  
Select the feedback resistor to be 1 kΩand use the values from 8-1 at a gain of 5 V/V to implement a  
50 Ωinput match with a gain of 5 V/V.  
Use a 3.3 V power supply and apply the ADC output common-mode voltage to the VOCM input pin of the  
THS4552.  
Design a 1 dB insertion loss, 2nd-order RLC filter using the approach described in the RLC Filter Design  
for ADC Interface Applications.  
Adjust the total resistive load target in the filter design to hit the standard value for the filter inductors.  
Convert the filter design to differential with only differential shunt elements. These elements must not be split  
and connected to a center-point ground. This technique passes the output common-mode voltage from the  
FDA to the ADC with no level shift error.  
Add a small series resistor at the ADC inputs. This resistor is not part of the filter design but spreads out the  
sampling glitch energy to provide improved SFDR.  
Check the common-mode level shift from the FDA outputs to the ADC resulting from the clock-rate-  
dependent common-mode current. This common-mode current into the ADC shifts the common-mode  
voltage slightly, but can easily stay in range with a low series resistor in the filter design.  
9.2.3.3 Application Curve  
Driving a 2 MHz ±0.2 V square wave into this circuit (using a TINA-TI™ simulation file for the circuit of 9-20)  
gives the response shown in 9-21 at the ADC. The red trace is a 1 dBFS, 1.8 VPP square wave at the ADC  
input pins. The gray trace is the input signal at the RT termination resistor. The black trace is the common-mode  
voltage at the FDA input pins. Note that the input pin voltage swing stays above ground and in range for this  
bipolar input, single, 3.3 V supply design.  
1.5  
1
0.5  
0
-0.5  
VIN+  
VOUT  
VIN  
-1  
-1.5  
0
100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000  
Time (ns)  
D076  
9-21. Time-Domain Waveform  
Unbuffered pipeline ADCs draw a clock-rate-dependent input common-mode current. For the ADC3241, this  
input current is specified as 1.5 µA per MSPS. Operating at 25 MSPS, the common-mode current drops the  
common-mode voltage from 0.95 V at the THS4552 outputs by 37.5 µA × 45.8 Ω = 1.7 mV to 0.9483 V. This  
value is well within the allowed ±25 mV common-mode deviation from the ADC VCM output. Consider this effect  
carefully when using higher resistor values in the interface at the ADC.  
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10 Power Supply Recommendations  
The THS4552 is principally intended to operate with a nominal single-supply voltage of 3 V to 5 V. Supply  
voltage tolerances are supported with the specified operating range of 2.7 V (10% low on a 3 V nominal supply)  
and 5.4 V (8% high on a 5 V nominal supply). Supply decoupling is required, as described in 7.7. Split (or  
bipolar) supplies can be used with the THS4552, as long as the total value across the device remains less than  
5.5 V (absolute maximum). The thermal pad on the RTW package is electrically isolated form the die; connect  
the thermal pad (RTW package only) to any power or ground plane for reduced thermal impedance to the  
junction temperature. This pad must be connected to some power or ground plane and not floated.  
For the best input offset voltage drift, the THS4552 uses a proportional to absolute temperature (PTAT)  
quiescent current biasing scheme. This approach gives a positive over temperature variation in supply current.  
10-1 shows the 5 V supply current over a wide TJ range for a number of tested units. The tables in 6.5  
report the typical and range on this supply current temperature coefficient for both 5 V and 3 V supply operation.  
1.8  
1.7  
1.6  
1.5  
1.4  
1.3  
1.2  
1.1  
1
-45 -30 -15  
0
15 30 45 60 75 90 105 120 135  
Junction Temperature (èC)  
D068  
10-1. Linear Temperature Coefficient for Supply Current  
Using a negative supply to deliver a true swing to ground output when driving SAR ADCs can be desired.  
Although the THS4552 quotes a rail-to-rail output, linear operation requires approximately 200 mV headroom to  
the supply rails. One easy option for extending the linear output swing to ground is to provide the small negative  
supply voltage required using the LM7705 fixed 230 mV, negative-supply generator. This low-cost, fixed,  
negative-supply generator can accept the 3 V to 5 V positive supply input used by the THS4552 and provides a  
fixed 230 mV supply for the negative power supply. Using the LM7705 provides an effective solution, as  
discussed in the Extending Rail-to-Rail Output Range for Fully Differential Amplifiers to Include True Zero Volts.  
10.1 Thermal Analysis  
The very low internal quiescent power dissipation for the THS4552, combined with the excellent thermal  
impedance of the 24-pin VQFN package (RTW), limits the possibility of excessively high internal junction  
temperatures.  
To estimate the internal TJ, an estimate of the maximum internal power dissipation is first required. There are two  
pieces to the internal power dissipation: quiescent current power and the power used in the output stage to  
deliver load current. To simplify the latter, the worst-case output stage power drives a dc differential voltage  
across a load using half the total supply voltage. Also assume a maximum ambient temperature of 125°C, giving  
the maximum quiescent current as shown in 10-1. As an example:  
Assume a maximum operating supply voltage of 5.4 V. This 5.4 V supply with a maximum ICC of 1.46 mA/  
channel gives a quiescent power term of 2 × 1.46 mA × 5.4 V = 15.77 mW.  
Assume a 200 Ωdifferential load with a static 2.7 V differential voltage established across the load for both  
channels. The 1.35 mA of dc load current generates a maximum output stage power of (5.4 V 2.7 V) ×  
1.35 mA = 3.65 mW/channel and a total power dissipation of 7.3 mW for both channels.  
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From the worst-case total internal PD of 23.07 mW, multiplying the internal PD with a 46°C/W thermal  
impedance for the 24-pin VQFN package results in a 1.06°C rise from ambient.  
Even for this extreme condition and the maximum-rated ambient of 125°C, the junction temperature is a  
maximum of 126°C, which is less than the rated absolute maximum of 150°C. Follow this same calculation  
sequence for the exact application and package selected to predict the maximum TJ.  
11 Layout  
11.1 Layout Guidelines  
11.1.1 Board Layout Recommendations  
Similar to all high-speed devices, best system performance is achieved with close attention to board layout. The  
THS4552PW Evaluation Module shows a good example of high-frequency layout techniques as a reference.  
This EVM includes numerous extra elements and features for characterization purposes that may not apply to  
some applications. General high-speed signal path layout suggestions include:  
Continuous ground planes are preferred for signal routing with matched impedance traces for longer runs;  
however, both ground and power planes must be opened up around the capacitive sensitive input and output  
device pins. When the signal goes to a resistor, parasitic capacitance becomes more of a band-limiting issue  
and less of a stability issue.  
Good high-frequency decoupling capacitors (0.1 µF) are required to a ground plane at the device power pins.  
Additional higher-value capacitors (2.2 µF) are also required but can be placed further from the device power  
pins and shared among devices. For best high-frequency decoupling, consider X2Y supply decoupling  
capacitors that offer a much higher self-resonance frequency over standard capacitors.  
Differential signal routing over any appreciable distance must use microstrip layout techniques with matched  
impedance traces.  
Higher-speed FDAs such as the THS4552 include a duplicate of the output pins on the input feedback side of  
the larger 24-pin VQFN (RTW) package. This feature is intended to allow the external feedback resistors to  
be connected with virtually no trace length on the input side of the package. This internal feedback trace also  
provides a second feedback path for connecting a feedback capacitor on the input pin sides for band-limited  
or multiple feedback filter designs. This internal trace shows an approximate 3.3 Ωseries resistance that  
must be considered in any design using that path. The TINA-TI™ model does not include that element (to be  
generally applicable to all package styles) and must be added externally if the RTW package is used. Use  
this layout approach without extra trace length on the critical feedback path.  
The input summing junctions are very sensitive to parasitic capacitance. Any RG elements must connect into  
the summing junction with minimal trace length to the device pin side of the resistor. The other side of the RG  
elements can have more trace length if needed to the source or to GND.  
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11.2 Layout Example  
11-1. Example Layout  
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11.3 EVM Board  
11-2 and 11-3 show the layout of the top and bottom layers of the THS4552PWEVM evaluation module,  
respectively.  
11-2. THS4552PWEVM Top Layer  
11-3. THS4552PWEVM Bottom Layer  
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12 Device and Documentation Support  
12.1 Device Support  
12.1.1 TINA-TISimulation Model Features  
The device model is available in the product folder under www.ti.com in a typical application circuit file. The  
model includes numerous features intended to speed designer progress over a wide range of application  
requirements. The following list shows the performance parameters included in the model:  
For the small-signal response shape with any external circuit:  
Differential open-loop gain and phase  
Parasitic input capacitance  
Open-loop differential output impedance  
For noise simulations:  
Input differential spot voltage noise and a 100 Hz 1/f corner  
Input current noise on each input with a 6 kHz 1/f corner  
For time-domain, step-response simulations:  
Differential slew rate  
I/O headroom models to predict clipping  
Input stage diodes to predict overdrive limiting  
Fine-scale, dc precision terms:  
PSRR  
CMRR  
6.9 provides more detail than the macromodels can provide; some of the unmodeled features include:  
Harmonic distortion  
Temperature drift in dc error terms (VIO and IOS  
Overdrive recovery time  
)
Turn-on and turn-off times using the power-down feature  
Some unique simulation considerations come with the THS4552 TINA-TI™ model. This device (and model)  
include 0.6-pF internal feedback capacitors. These capacitors are intended to improve phase margin when using  
higher external feedback resistor values. Higher feedback resistors generate an in-band pole in the feedback  
signal with the differential input capacitance, and the internal 0.6 pF capacitors add a zero to the feedback  
response shape to shape the noise gain flat at the loop-gain crossover.  
In order to generate an accurate open-loop gain and phase simulation, these components must be removed  
because they are feedback elements, not forward path elements. 12-1 illustrates a typical AOL gain and phase  
simulation (available as a TINA-TI™ software file) where external 0.6-pF capacitors cancel out the internal  
capacitors in the model (TINA-TI™ supports negative value elements). The inductors inside the loop close the  
loop for the dc operating point and open the loop immediately for an ac sweep. The input-coupling capacitors are  
open at dc, then couple in the differential input immediately on an ac sweep. The somewhat odd values help  
reduce numerical chatter in the simulation. When using the internal feedback traces from the outputs to the  
inputs on the RTW package, be sure to add the 3.3-Ωtrace impedance to any simulation. This impedance is not  
included in the core model.  
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R1 10 mW  
C2 -600 fF  
V4 0  
V1 2.5  
V2 -2.5  
C3 9.97 kF  
U1 THS4552  
+
VIN-  
-
+
+
V
VM1  
VOCM  
VOCM  
VIN+  
-
-
VIN+  
+
VCVS1 1  
+
R4  
10 MW  
C4 9.97 kF  
+
-
VG1  
C1 -600 fF  
-
R5  
10 MW  
VIN-  
R2 10 mW  
Copyright © 2016, Texas Instruments Incorporated  
12-1. Open-Loop Gain and Phase TINA-TI™ Simulation Setup  
This test is set up with a very light load to isolate the no load AOL curve. Adding a load brings in the open-loop  
OL response to the overall response of the output pins. Running this simulation gives the gain and phase of 图  
Z
12-2 that closely matches the plot of Figure 6-37.  
200.00  
T
100.00  
0.00  
-100.00  
0.00  
-100.00  
-200.00  
-300.00  
-400.00  
10.00  
100.00  
1.00k  
10.00k  
100.00k  
1.00MEG  
10.00MEG 100.00MEG 1.00G  
Frequency(Hz)  
12-2. Open-Loop Gain and Phase Simulation Result  
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12.2 Documentation Support  
12.2.1 Related Documentation  
See the following for related documentation:  
Texas Instruments, 24-Bit, 192-kHz Sampling, Advanced Segment, Audio Stereo Digital-to-Analog Converter  
data sheet  
Texas Instruments, ADC322x Dual-Channel, 12-Bit, 25-MSPS to 125-MSPS, Analog-to-Digital Converters  
data sheet  
Texas Instruments, ADC324x Dual-Channel, 14-Bit, 25-MSPS to 125-MSPS, Analog-to-Digital Converters  
data sheet  
Texas Instruments, ADS127L01 24-Bit, High-Speed, Wide-Bandwidth Analog-to-Digital Converter data sheet  
Texas Instruments, ADS127L01 Evaluation Module User's Guide  
Texas Instruments, ADS9110 18-Bit, 2-MSPS, 15-mW, SAR ADC with multiSPI™ Interface data sheet  
Texas Instruments, Design Methodology for MFB Filters in ADC Interface Applications application notes  
Texas Instruments, Design for Wideband Differential Transimpedance DAC Output application reports  
Texas Instruments, Extending Rail-to-Rail Output Range for Fully Differential Amplifiers to Include True Zero  
Volts reference guide  
Texas Instruments, INA188 Precision, Zero-Drift, Rail-to-Rail Out, High-Voltage Instrumentation Amplifier data  
sheet  
Texas Instruments, LM27762 Low-Noise Regulated Switched-Capacitor Voltage Inverter data sheet  
Texas Instruments, LM7705 Low-Noise Negative Bias Generator data heet  
Texas Instruments, LMH6629 Ultra-Low Noise, High-Speed Operational Amplifier with Shutdown data sheet  
Texas Instruments, OPAx192 36-V, Precision, Rail-to-Rail Input/Output, Low Offset Voltage, Low Input Bias  
Current Op Amp with e-trim™ data sheet  
Texas Instruments, OPA161x SoundPlus™ High-Performance, Bipolar-Input Audio Operational Amplifiers  
data sheet  
Texas Instruments, OPA847 Wideband, Ultra-Low Noise, Voltage-Feedback Operational Amplifier with  
Shutdown data sheet  
Texas Instruments, REF6025EVM-PDK User's Guide  
Texas Instruments, RLC Filter Design for ADC Interface Applications application report  
Texas Instruments, THS4552 TINA-TI™ model  
Texas Instruments, THS4552PW Evaluation Module user's guide  
Texas Instruments, THS452x Very Low Power, Negative Rail Input, Rail-To-Rail Output, Fully Differential  
Amplifier data sheet  
Texas Instruments, TINA-TI Open Loop No Load Response TINA-TI Spice Model  
Texas Instruments, TINA-TI Basic Gain of 1 Test Circuit TINA-TI Spice Model  
Texas Instruments, TINA-TI ADTL1-4-75 Model Test TINA-TI Spice Model  
Texas Instruments, TINA-TI Common Mode Test CKT TINA-TI Spice Model  
Texas Instruments, TINA-TI AC Coupled Single to Differentiate Gain of 2 TINA-TI Spice Model  
Texas Instruments, TINA-TI Single to Differential Attenuator TINA-TI Spice Model  
Texas Instruments, TINA-TI Gain of 5 Single to Different Simplified TINA-TI Spice Model  
Texas Instruments, TINA-TI AC coupled different IO TINA-TI Spice Model  
Texas Instruments, TINA-TI Differential IO with OPA2192 to FDA to SAR TINA-TI Spice Model  
Texas Instruments, TINA-TI ADS127L01 MFB Driver Support Software  
Texas Instruments, TINA-TI ADS127L01 MFB Driver LG Test Support Software  
Texas Instruments, TINA-TI Attenuator With No Caps Gain of 0.1 TINA-TI Spice Model  
Texas Instruments, TINA-TI Attenuator With a Caps Gain of 0.1 TINA-TI Spice Model  
Texas Instruments, TINA-TI High Gain Single to Different with Feedback Pole TINA-TI Spice Model  
Texas Instruments, TINA-TI High Gain Single to Different with Feedback Pole and Input C TINA-TI Spice  
Model  
Texas Instruments, TINA-TI Gain of 0.2 100kHz Butterworth MFB Filter TINA-TI Spice Model  
Texas Instruments, TINA-TI 100kHz MFB filter LG test TINA-TI Spice Model  
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Texas Instruments, TINA-TI Differential Transimpedance LG Sim TINA-TI Spice Model  
Texas Instruments, TINA-TI Differential Audio DAC ZT Design TINA-TI Spice Model  
Texas Instruments, TINA-TI Gain of 5 Single to Different with 10Mhz Bessel TINA-TI Spice Model  
12.3 接收文档更新通知  
要接收文档更新通知请导航至 ti.com 上的器件产品文件夹。点击订阅更新 进行注册即可每周接收产品信息更  
改摘要。有关更改的详细信息请查看任何已修订文档中包含的修订历史记录。  
12.4 支持资源  
TI E2E支持论坛是工程师的重要参考资料可直接从专家获得快速、经过验证的解答和设计帮助。搜索现有解  
答或提出自己的问题可获得所需的快速设计帮助。  
链接的内容由各个贡献者“按原样”提供。这些内容并不构成 TI 技术规范并且不一定反映 TI 的观点请参阅  
TI 《使用条款》。  
12.5 Trademarks  
TINA-TIare trademarks of Texas Instruments.  
SoundPlusis a trademark of Texas Instruments, Inc.  
TI E2Eis a trademark of Texas Instruments.  
所有商标均为其各自所有者的财产。  
12.6 Electrostatic Discharge Caution  
This integrated circuit can be damaged by ESD. Texas Instruments recommends that all integrated circuits be handled  
with appropriate precautions. Failure to observe proper handling and installation procedures can cause damage.  
ESD damage can range from subtle performance degradation to complete device failure. Precision integrated circuits may  
be more susceptible to damage because very small parametric changes could cause the device not to meet its published  
specifications.  
12.7 Glossary  
TI Glossary  
This glossary lists and explains terms, acronyms, and definitions.  
13 Mechanical, Packaging, and Orderable Information  
The following pages include mechanical, packaging, and orderable information. This information is the most  
current data available for the designated devices. This data is subject to change without notice and revision of  
this document. For browser-based versions of this data sheet, refer to the left-hand navigation.  
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邮寄地址Texas Instruments, Post Office Box 655303, Dallas, Texas 75265  
Copyright © 2021德州仪(TI) 公司  
PACKAGE OPTION ADDENDUM  
www.ti.com  
28-Sep-2021  
PACKAGING INFORMATION  
Orderable Device  
Status Package Type Package Pins Package  
Eco Plan  
Lead finish/  
Ball material  
MSL Peak Temp  
Op Temp (°C)  
Device Marking  
Samples  
Drawing  
Qty  
(1)  
(2)  
(3)  
(4/5)  
(6)  
THS4552IPWR  
THS4552IPWT  
THS4552IRTWR  
ACTIVE  
ACTIVE  
ACTIVE  
TSSOP  
TSSOP  
WQFN  
PW  
PW  
16  
16  
24  
2500 RoHS & Green  
250 RoHS & Green  
3000 RoHS & Green  
250 RoHS & Green  
NIPDAU  
Level-2-260C-1 YEAR  
Level-2-260C-1 YEAR  
Level-1-260C-UNLIM  
-40 to 125  
-40 to 125  
-40 to 125  
THS4552  
NIPDAU  
NIPDAU  
THS4552  
RTW  
THS4552  
IRTW  
THS4552IRTWT  
ACTIVE  
WQFN  
RTW  
24  
NIPDAU  
Level-1-260C-UNLIM  
-40 to 125  
THS4552  
IRTW  
(1) The marketing status values are defined as follows:  
ACTIVE: Product device recommended for new designs.  
LIFEBUY: TI has announced that the device will be discontinued, and a lifetime-buy period is in effect.  
NRND: Not recommended for new designs. Device is in production to support existing customers, but TI does not recommend using this part in a new design.  
PREVIEW: Device has been announced but is not in production. Samples may or may not be available.  
OBSOLETE: TI has discontinued the production of the device.  
(2) RoHS: TI defines "RoHS" to mean semiconductor products that are compliant with the current EU RoHS requirements for all 10 RoHS substances, including the requirement that RoHS substance  
do not exceed 0.1% by weight in homogeneous materials. Where designed to be soldered at high temperatures, "RoHS" products are suitable for use in specified lead-free processes. TI may  
reference these types of products as "Pb-Free".  
RoHS Exempt: TI defines "RoHS Exempt" to mean products that contain lead but are compliant with EU RoHS pursuant to a specific EU RoHS exemption.  
Green: TI defines "Green" to mean the content of Chlorine (Cl) and Bromine (Br) based flame retardants meet JS709B low halogen requirements of <=1000ppm threshold. Antimony trioxide based  
flame retardants must also meet the <=1000ppm threshold requirement.  
(3) MSL, Peak Temp. - The Moisture Sensitivity Level rating according to the JEDEC industry standard classifications, and peak solder temperature.  
(4) There may be additional marking, which relates to the logo, the lot trace code information, or the environmental category on the device.  
(5) Multiple Device Markings will be inside parentheses. Only one Device Marking contained in parentheses and separated by a "~" will appear on a device. If a line is indented then it is a continuation  
of the previous line and the two combined represent the entire Device Marking for that device.  
(6)  
Lead finish/Ball material - Orderable Devices may have multiple material finish options. Finish options are separated by a vertical ruled line. Lead finish/Ball material values may wrap to two  
lines if the finish value exceeds the maximum column width.  
Important Information and Disclaimer:The information provided on this page represents TI's knowledge and belief as of the date that it is provided. TI bases its knowledge and belief on information  
provided by third parties, and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of such information. Efforts are underway to better integrate information from third parties. TI has taken and  
Addendum-Page 1  
PACKAGE OPTION ADDENDUM  
www.ti.com  
28-Sep-2021  
continues to take reasonable steps to provide representative and accurate information but may not have conducted destructive testing or chemical analysis on incoming materials and chemicals.  
TI and TI suppliers consider certain information to be proprietary, and thus CAS numbers and other limited information may not be available for release.  
In no event shall TI's liability arising out of such information exceed the total purchase price of the TI part(s) at issue in this document sold by TI to Customer on an annual basis.  
Addendum-Page 2  
PACKAGE MATERIALS INFORMATION  
www.ti.com  
3-Jun-2022  
TAPE AND REEL INFORMATION  
REEL DIMENSIONS  
TAPE DIMENSIONS  
K0  
P1  
W
B0  
Reel  
Diameter  
Cavity  
A0  
A0 Dimension designed to accommodate the component width  
B0 Dimension designed to accommodate the component length  
K0 Dimension designed to accommodate the component thickness  
Overall width of the carrier tape  
W
P1 Pitch between successive cavity centers  
Reel Width (W1)  
QUADRANT ASSIGNMENTS FOR PIN 1 ORIENTATION IN TAPE  
Sprocket Holes  
Q1 Q2  
Q3 Q4  
Q1 Q2  
Q3 Q4  
User Direction of Feed  
Pocket Quadrants  
*All dimensions are nominal  
Device  
Package Package Pins  
Type Drawing  
SPQ  
Reel  
Reel  
A0  
B0  
K0  
P1  
W
Pin1  
Diameter Width (mm) (mm) (mm) (mm) (mm) Quadrant  
(mm) W1 (mm)  
THS4552IPWR  
THS4552IPWT  
THS4552IRTWR  
THS4552IRTWT  
TSSOP  
TSSOP  
WQFN  
WQFN  
PW  
PW  
16  
16  
24  
24  
2500  
250  
330.0  
180.0  
330.0  
180.0  
12.4  
12.4  
12.4  
12.4  
6.9  
6.9  
5.6  
5.6  
1.6  
1.6  
8.0  
8.0  
8.0  
8.0  
12.0  
12.0  
12.0  
12.0  
Q1  
Q1  
Q2  
Q2  
RTW  
RTW  
3000  
250  
4.25  
4.25  
4.25  
4.25  
1.15  
1.15  
Pack Materials-Page 1  
PACKAGE MATERIALS INFORMATION  
www.ti.com  
3-Jun-2022  
TAPE AND REEL BOX DIMENSIONS  
Width (mm)  
H
W
L
*All dimensions are nominal  
Device  
Package Type Package Drawing Pins  
SPQ  
Length (mm) Width (mm) Height (mm)  
THS4552IPWR  
THS4552IPWT  
THS4552IRTWR  
THS4552IRTWT  
TSSOP  
TSSOP  
WQFN  
WQFN  
PW  
PW  
16  
16  
24  
24  
2500  
250  
356.0  
210.0  
367.0  
210.0  
356.0  
185.0  
367.0  
185.0  
35.0  
35.0  
35.0  
35.0  
RTW  
RTW  
3000  
250  
Pack Materials-Page 2  
GENERIC PACKAGE VIEW  
RTW 24  
4 x 4, 0.5 mm pitch  
WQFN - 0.8 mm max height  
PLASTIC QUAD FLATPACK - NO LEAD  
This image is a representation of the package family, actual package may vary.  
Refer to the product data sheet for package details.  
4224801/A  
www.ti.com  
PACKAGE OUTLINE  
WQFN - 0.8 mm max height  
PLASTIC QUAD FLATPACK-NO LEAD  
RTW0024B  
4.15  
3.85  
A
B
4.15  
3.85  
PIN 1 INDEX AREA  
C
0.8 MAX  
SEATING PLANE  
0.08 C  
0.05  
0.00  
(0.2) TYP  
2X 2.5  
EXPOSED  
THERMAL PAD  
12  
7
20X 0.5  
6
13  
25  
SYMM  
2X  
2.5  
2.45±0.1  
1
18  
0.3  
24X  
0.18  
19  
0.5  
24  
PIN 1 ID  
(OPTIONAL)  
0.1  
C A B  
SYMM  
0.05  
C
24X  
0.3  
4219135/B 11/2016  
NOTES:  
1. All linear dimensions are in millimeters. Any dimensions in parenthesis are for reference only. Dimensioning and tolerancing  
per ASME Y14.5M.  
2. This drawing is subject to change without notice.  
www.ti.com  
EXAMPLE BOARD LAYOUT  
WQFN - 0.8 mm max height  
PLASTIC QUAD FLATPACK-NO LEAD  
RTW0024B  
(
2.45)  
SYMM  
24  
19  
24X (0.6)  
1
18  
24X (0.24)  
(0.97)  
25  
SYMM  
(3.8)  
20X (0.5)  
(R0.05)  
TYP  
13  
6
(Ø0.2) TYP  
VIA  
7
12  
(0.97)  
(3.8)  
LAND PATTERN EXAMPLE  
SCALE: 20X  
0.07 MAX  
ALL AROUND  
0.07 MIN  
ALL AROUND  
SOLDER MASK  
OPENING  
METAL  
SOLDER MASK  
OPENING  
METAL UNDER  
SOLDER MASK  
NON SOLDER MASK  
DEFINED  
SOLDER MASK  
DEFINED  
(PREFERRED)  
SOLDER MASK DETAILS  
4219135/B 11/2016  
NOTES: (continued)  
3. For more information, see Texas Instruments literature number SLUA271 (www.ti.com/lit/slua271).  
www.ti.com  
EXAMPLE STENCIL DESIGN  
WQFN - 0.8 mm max height  
PLASTIC QUAD FLATPACK-NO LEAD  
RTW0024B  
4X( 1.08)  
(0.64) TYP  
19  
24  
(R0.05) TYP  
24X (0.6)  
25  
1
18  
(0.64)  
TYP  
24X (0.24)  
SYMM  
(3.8)  
20X (0.5)  
13  
6
7
12  
METAL  
TYP  
SYMM  
(3.8)  
SOLDER PASTE EXAMPLE  
BASED ON 0.125 mm THICK STENCIL  
EXPOSED PAD 25:  
78% PRINTED COVERAGE BY AREA UNDER PACKAGE  
SCALE: 20X  
4219135/B 11/2016  
NOTES: (continued)  
4. Laser cutting apertures with trapezoidal walls and rounded corners may offer better paste release. IPC-7525 may have alternate  
design recommendations.  
www.ti.com  
PACKAGE OUTLINE  
PW0016A  
TSSOP - 1.2 mm max height  
S
C
A
L
E
2
.
5
0
0
SMALL OUTLINE PACKAGE  
SEATING  
PLANE  
C
6.6  
6.2  
TYP  
A
0.1 C  
PIN 1 INDEX AREA  
14X 0.65  
16  
1
2X  
5.1  
4.9  
4.55  
NOTE 3  
8
9
0.30  
16X  
4.5  
4.3  
NOTE 4  
1.2 MAX  
0.19  
B
0.1  
C A B  
(0.15) TYP  
SEE DETAIL A  
0.25  
GAGE PLANE  
0.15  
0.05  
0.75  
0.50  
A
20  
0 -8  
DETAIL A  
TYPICAL  
4220204/A 02/2017  
NOTES:  
1. All linear dimensions are in millimeters. Any dimensions in parenthesis are for reference only. Dimensioning and tolerancing  
per ASME Y14.5M.  
2. This drawing is subject to change without notice.  
3. This dimension does not include mold flash, protrusions, or gate burrs. Mold flash, protrusions, or gate burrs shall not  
exceed 0.15 mm per side.  
4. This dimension does not include interlead flash. Interlead flash shall not exceed 0.25 mm per side.  
5. Reference JEDEC registration MO-153.  
www.ti.com  
EXAMPLE BOARD LAYOUT  
PW0016A  
TSSOP - 1.2 mm max height  
SMALL OUTLINE PACKAGE  
SYMM  
16X (1.5)  
(R0.05) TYP  
16  
1
16X (0.45)  
SYMM  
14X (0.65)  
8
9
(5.8)  
LAND PATTERN EXAMPLE  
EXPOSED METAL SHOWN  
SCALE: 10X  
METAL UNDER  
SOLDER MASK  
SOLDER MASK  
OPENING  
SOLDER MASK  
OPENING  
METAL  
EXPOSED METAL  
EXPOSED METAL  
0.05 MAX  
ALL AROUND  
0.05 MIN  
ALL AROUND  
NON-SOLDER MASK  
DEFINED  
SOLDER MASK  
DEFINED  
15.000  
(PREFERRED)  
SOLDER MASK DETAILS  
4220204/A 02/2017  
NOTES: (continued)  
6. Publication IPC-7351 may have alternate designs.  
7. Solder mask tolerances between and around signal pads can vary based on board fabrication site.  
www.ti.com  
EXAMPLE STENCIL DESIGN  
PW0016A  
TSSOP - 1.2 mm max height  
SMALL OUTLINE PACKAGE  
16X (1.5)  
SYMM  
(R0.05) TYP  
16  
1
16X (0.45)  
SYMM  
14X (0.65)  
8
9
(5.8)  
SOLDER PASTE EXAMPLE  
BASED ON 0.125 mm THICK STENCIL  
SCALE: 10X  
4220204/A 02/2017  
NOTES: (continued)  
8. Laser cutting apertures with trapezoidal walls and rounded corners may offer better paste release. IPC-7525 may have alternate  
design recommendations.  
9. Board assembly site may have different recommendations for stencil design.  
www.ti.com  
重要声明和免责声明  
TI“按原样提供技术和可靠性数据(包括数据表)、设计资源(包括参考设计)、应用或其他设计建议、网络工具、安全信息和其他资源,  
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