ozgunoral Posted December 8, 2012 Report Posted December 8, 2012 Hello,I need a little advise for a little project.I need to build a smart(with automatic gain control) amplifier with the following characteristic:When the output voltage swing exceeds an external limit set by the user (Vref), amplifier decreases its gain such that the output voltage swing remains aroud Vref.The circuit is supposed to be operating up to 20 kHz and maximum gain should be 40.Supply voltages are +5 and -5 volts.Min Vref=100mV and maximum deviation can be 5%.Thank you for your help. Quote
Nancesar Posted December 3, 2020 Report Posted December 3, 2020 I used to write a project on a similar topic, but it was just a theory Quote
Malyk Reviews Posted January 18, 2022 Report Posted January 18, 2022 You are doing amazing work Quote
Sekemiat KE Posted February 8, 2022 Report Posted February 8, 2022 Am sorry that am seeing this in 2022. Hope you got the solution. If you never got one let me know so that i can give you a complete solution that I did sometime back. Quote
M Salman Sarwar Khan Posted February 13, 2022 Report Posted February 13, 2022 the broadest choice of op amps in the industry, delivering unmatched quality, robustness, and performance to enable optimized solutions in automotive, industrial, consumer, and healthcare markets. check this article https://www.analog.com/en/products/amplifiers/operational-amplifiers.html Quote
paulinehepburnzpe37 Posted January 14 Report Posted January 14 To start, use an operational amplifier (op amp) with a high bandwidth to provide operation up to 20 kHz. Quote
paulinehepburnzpe37 Posted January 16 Report Posted January 16 On 2/13/2022 at 7:14 PM, M Salman Sarwar Khan said: the broadest choice of op amps in the industry, delivering unmatched quality, robustness, and performance to enable optimized solutions in automotive, industrial, consumer, and healthcare markets. check this article https://www.analog.com/en/products/amplifiers/operational-amplifiers.html Implement feedback using an optical element, such as a photoresistor, which will adjust the gain depending on the output voltage. Connect the photoresistor to the inverse input of the op-amp through a voltage divider. When the output voltage swing exceeds the set Vref, the photoresistor will change its resistance, which will affect the feedback and reduce the amplifier gain. I also didn’t understand this before and often pay for homework, I found https://ca.edubirdie.com/pay-for-homework for this. But I realized that this is not entirely profitable. And also, do not forget to take into account the minimum value of Vref and its deviation of 5%. Use an op-amp with high gain and built-in overload protection. Good luck with the project! Quote
Santos Diogo Posted October 4 Report Posted October 4 Interesting topic, a friend of mine looked into something similar Quote
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