Hello,
I want to use some single chopper switches in my prototype PCB. However, when I searched in ADI product list, there are only chopper-stabilized amplifiers which usually consist of two chopper switches.
I just want to use one chopper switch in my design which seems like a mixer. So I was wondering if there is a product as I want. For instance, an IC integrates several chopper switches and several clock control signals.
Thanks and look forward to your reply.
Hi CVictor914,
It looks like you want to create a discrete chopper amplifier, which was typical in the last century, because there were no such integrated circuits. I'm correct?
Regards,
Kirill
Hi KirV,
Thank you for your reply.
Acually, chopper amplifier is not my target. I just want to use a chopper to realize the function of multiplication. For clarification, I have an analog input signal and I want to multiply it with a sequence of 1 and 0. And the output is connected to a differential amplifier.
I know it's hard to find a discrete chopper switch. Do you have any other suggestions?
Thanks.
Victor
To use a magnificent amplifier only as a switch is very strange:)
Ok, If you need high-quality switch, I recommend look at this product:
https://www.analog.com/media/en/technical-documentation/data-sheets/1043fa.pdf
And here all similar products:
https://www.analog.com/en/parametricsearch/11487
It is suitable for your purposes?
Regards,
Kirill
Hi KirV,
These two looks helpful.
I don't want to use amplifier as switches. I only want to use switches as the topic of this question requests. Maybe because chopper usually is used in chopper-stabilized opamp, it makes you confused.
In fact, I am searching for a chopper switch which usually consists of four normal switches, for instance, four NMOSs. I can use one control signal to control them. However, if I search "chopper" in ADI product list, it shows chopper amplifier.
Now I think I should look into the switch list.
Thanks.
Victor
I mean one control signal by one control signal and one signal inverted from it, not just "one".
I mean one control signal by one control signal and one signal inverted from it, not just "one".