® UCT PROD ACEMENT E T E t L L OBSO NDED REP rt Center a c o E s p t / M p u M m ECO chnical S ntersil.co R O N w.i our Te Sheet September 1998, Rev. F ctData or ww conta INTERSIL 8 1-88 100MHz Video Line Driver Features The EL2003 and EL2033 are general purpose monolithic unity gain buffers featuring 100MHz, -3dB bandwidth and 4ns small signal rise time. These buffers are capable of delivering a ±100mA current to a resistive load and are oscillation free into capacitive loads. In addition, the EL2003 and EL2033 have internal output short circuit current limiting which will protect the devices under both a DC fault condition and AC operation with reactive loads. The extremely fast slew rate of 1200V/µs, wide bandwidth, and high output drive make the EL2003 and EL2033 ideal choices for closed loop buffer applications with wide band op amps. These same characteristics and excellent DC performance make the EL2003 and EL2033 excellent choices for open loop applications such as driving coaxial and twisted pair cables. • Differential gain 0.1% EL2003, EL2033 FN7022 • Differential phase 0.1° • 100mA continuous output current guaranteed • Short circuit protected • Wide bandwidth - 100MHz • High slew rate - 1200V/µs • High input impedance - 2MΩ • Low quiescent current drain Applications • Co-ax cable driver • Flash converter driver The EL2003 and EL2033 are constructed using Elantec's proprietary dielectric isolation process that produces PNP and NPN transistors with essentially identical AC and DC characteristics. • Video DAC buffer • Op amp booster Ordering Information PART NUMBER PACKAGE TAPE & REEL PKG. NO. EL2003CN 8-Pin PDIP - MDP0031 EL2003CM 20-Pin SOL - MDP0027 EL2033CN 8-Pin PDIP - MDP0031 Pinouts EL2003 (20-PIN SOL) TOP VIEW EL2003 (8-PIN PDIP) TOP VIEW 1 EL2033 (8-PIN PDIP) TOP VIEW CAUTION: These devices are sensitive to electrostatic discharge; follow proper IC Handling Procedures. 1-888-INTERSIL or 321-724-7143 | Intersil (and design) is a registered trademark of Intersil Americas Inc. Copyright © Intersil Americas Inc. 2003. All Rights Reserved. Elantec is a registered trademark of Elantec Semiconductor, Inc. All other trademarks mentioned are the property of their respective owners. EL2003, EL2033 Absolute Maximum Ratings (TA = 25°C) VS VIN Supply Voltage (V+ - V-). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ±18V or 36V Input Voltage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .±15V or VS Output Short Circuit Duration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Continuous A heat sink is required to keep the junction temperature below the absolute maximum when the output is short circuited. If the input exceeds the ratings shown (or the supplies) or if the input to output voltage exceeds ±7.5V then the input current must be limited to ±50 mA. See the application hints for more information. IIN PD TA Operating Temperature Range EL2003C/EL2033C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-40°C to +85°C TJ Operating Junction Temperature Metal Can . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 175°C Plastic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150°C TST Storage Temperature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-65°C to +150°C Input Current (See note above) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ±50mA Power Dissipation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . See Curves The maximum power dissipation depends on package type, ambient temperature and heat sinking. See the characteristic curves for more details. CAUTION: Stresses above those listed in “Absolute Maximum Ratings” may cause permanent damage to the device. This is a stress only rating and operation of the device at these or any other conditions above those indicated in the operational sections of this specification is not implied. IMPORTANT NOTE: All parameters having Min/Max specifications are guaranteed. Typical values are for information purposes only. Unless otherwise noted, all tests are at the specified temperature and are pulsed tests, therefore: TJ = TC = TA Electrical Specifications VS = ±15V, RS = 50Ω TEST CONDITIONS PARAMETER VOS IIN RIN AV1 AV2 AV3 V01 V02 ROUT DESCRIPTION Output Offset Voltage Input Current VIN LOAD TEMP MIN TYP MAX UNIT 0 ∞ 25°C -40 5 40 mV TMIN, TMAX -50 50 mV 25°C, TMAX -25 25 µA TMIN -50 50 µA 25°C, TMAX 0.5 TMIN 0.05 25°C 0.98 TMIN, TMAX 0.97 25°C 0.83 TMIN, TMAX 0.80 25°C 0.82 TMIN, TMAX 0.79 25°C ±13 TMIN, TMAX ±12.5 25°C ±10.5 TMIN, TMAX ±10 0 Input Resistance Voltage Gain ±12V ±12V Voltage Gain ±6V Voltage Gain with VS = ±5V Output Voltage Swing Output Voltage Swing Output Resistance LIMITS ±3V ±14V ±12V ±2V ∞ 100Ω 1kΩ 50Ω 50Ω 1kΩ 100Ω 50Ω 25°C -5 2 MΩ 0.99 IS Output Current ±12V Supply Current 0 (Note 1) 0.90 ∞ ±105 TMIN, TMAX ±100 25°C, TMAX 0.89 Supply Rejection (Note 2) 0 ∞ ±13.5 60 TMIN, TMAX 50 V V ±11.3 V V 10 Ω 12 Ω ±230 mA mA 10 25°C V/V V/V TMIN PSRR V/V V/V 7 25°C V/V V/V TMIN, TMAX IOUT MΩ 15 mA 20 mA 80 dB dB SR1 Slew Rate (Note 3) ±10V 1kΩ 25°C 600 1200 V/µs SR2 Slew Rate (Note 4) ±5V 50Ω 25°C 200 400 V/µs THD Distortion @ 1kHz 4VRMS 50Ω 25°C 2 0.2 1 % EL2003, EL2033 Typical Performance Curves Quiescent Supply Current vs Supply Voltage Input Current vs Supply Voltage Input Resistance vs Temperature Voltage Gain vs Frequency Various Resistive Loads Voltage Gain vs Frequency No Resistive Load Various Capacitive Loads Voltage Gain vs Frequency 50Ω Resistive Load Various Capacitive Loads Phase Shift vs Frequency Various Resistive Loads Phase Shift vs Frequency Various Source Resistors -3dB Bandwidth vs Supply Voltage 3 EL2003, EL2033 Typical Performance Curves (Continued) Maximum Undistorted Output Voltage vs Frequency Power Supply Rejection Ratio vs Frequency Slew Rate vs Supply Voltage Slew Rate vs Temperature Slew Rate vs Capacitive Load Output Resistance vs Supply Voltage Small Signal Output Resistance vs DC Output Current Output Impedance vs Frequency 8-Pin Plastic DIP Maximum Power Dissipation vs Ambient Temperature 4 20-Pin SOL Maximum Power Dissipation vs Ambient Temperature Rise Time vs Temperature Current Limit vs Temperature EL2003, EL2033 Applications Information Source Impedance The EL2003 and EL2033 are monolithic buffer amplifiers built with Elantec's proprietary dielectric isolation process that produces NPN and PNP complimentary transistors. The circuits are connection of symmetrical common collector transistors that provide both sink and source current capability independent of output voltage while maintaining constant output and input impedances. The high slew rate and wide bandwidth of the EL2003 and EL2033 make them useful beyond video frequencies. The EL2003 and EL2033 have excellent input-output isolation and are very tolerant of variations in source impedances. Capacitive sources cause no problems at all, resistive sources up to 100kΩ present no problems as long as care is used in board layout to minimize output to input coupling. Inductive sources can cause oscillations; a 1kΩ resistor in series with the buffer input pin will usually eliminate problems without sacrificing too much speed. An unterminated cable or other resonant source can also cause oscillations. Again, an isolating resistor will eliminate the problem. Power Supplies The EL2003 and EL2033 may be operated with single or split supplies as low as ±2.5V (5V total) to as high as ±18V (36V total). However, the bandwidth, slew rate, and output impedance degrade significantly for supply voltages less than ±5V (10V total) as shown in the characteristic curves. It is not necessary to use equal value split supplies, for example -5V and +12V would be excellent for 0V to 1V video signals. Bypass capacitors from each supply pin to a ground plane are recommended. The EL2003 and EL2033 will not oscillate even with minimal bypassing, however, the supply will ring excessively with inadequate capacitance. To eliminate a supply ringing and the interference it can cause, a 10µF tantalum capacitor with short pins is recommended for both supplies. Inadequate supply bypassing can also result in lower slew rates and longer settling times. Input Range The input to the EL2003 and EL2033 looks like a high resistance in parallel with a few picofarads in addition to a DC bias current. The input characteristics change very little with output loading, even when the amplifier is in current limit. However, there are clamp diodes from the input to the output that protect the transistor base emitter junctions. These diodes start to conduct at about ±9.5V input to output differential voltage. Of course the input resistance drops dramatically when the diodes start conducting; the diodes are rated at ±50mA. The input characteristics also change when the input voltage exceeds either supply by 0.5V. This happens because the input transistor's base-collector junctions forward bias. If the input exceeds the supply by LESS than 0.5V and then returns to the normal input range, the output will recover in less than 10ns. However, if the input exceeds the supply by MORE than 0.5V, the recovery time can be hundreds of nanoseconds. For this reason it is recommended that schottky diode clamps from input to supply be used if a fast recovery from large input overloads is required. 5 Current Limit The EL2003 and EL2033 have internal current limits that protect the output transistors. The current limit goes down with junction temperature rise as shown in the characteristic curves. At a junction temperature of +175°C the current limits are at about 100mA. If the EL2003 or EL2033 output is shorted to ground when operating on ±15V supplies, the power dissipation will be greater than 1.5W. A heat sink is required in order for the EL2003 or EL2033 to survive an indefinite short. Recovery time to come out of current limit is about 250ns. Heat Sinking When operating the EL2003 and EL2033 in elevated ambient temperatures and/or high supply voltages and low impedance loads, the internal power dissipation can force the junction temperature above the maximum rating (150°C for the plastic DIP). Also, an indefinite short of the output to ground will cause excessive power dissipation. The thermal resistance junction to case is 50°C/W for the plastic DIP. A suitable heat sink will increase the power dissipation capability significantly beyond that of the package alone. Several companies make standard heat sinks for both packages. Aavid and Thermalloy heat sinks have been used successfully. Parallel Operation If more than 100mA output is required or if heat management is a problem, several EL2003 or EL2033s may be paralleled together. The result is as though each device was driving only part of the load. For example, if two units are paralleled then a 50Ω load looks like 100Ω to each EL2003. Parallel operation results in lower input and output impedances, increased bias current but no increase in offset voltage. An example showing three EL2003s in parallel and also the addition of a FET input buffer stage is shown below. By using a dual FET the circuit complexity is minimal and the performance is excellent. Take care to minimize the stray capacitance at the input of the EL2003s for maximum slew rate and bandwidth. EL2003, EL2033 Parallel Operation IOUT ≥ ±300mA ROUT 2Ω BW 100MHz SR = 1000V/µs J1, J2 2N5911 Dual FET R1, R2 Offset Adjust RL = 100Ω, CL = 10pF, VS = ±15V Top is VIN, Bottom is VOUT LARGE SIGNAL RESPONSE Capacitive Loads FET INPUT BUFFER WITH HIGH OUTPUT CURRENTS Resistive Loads The DC gain of the EL2003 and EL2033 is the product of the unloaded gain (0.995) and the voltage divider formed by the device output resistance and the load resistance. RL A V = 0.995 × -----------------------------R L + R OUT The high frequency response of the EL2003 and EL2033 varies with the value of the load resistance as shown in the characteristic curves. If the 100MHz peaking is undesirable when driving load resistors greater than 50Ω, an RC snubber circuit can be used from the output to ground. The snubber circuit works by presenting a high frequency load resistance of less than 50Ω while having no loading effect at low frequencies. RL = 50Ω, CL = 10pF, VS = ±15V Top is VIN, Bottom is VOUT SMALL SIGNAL RESPONSE 6 The EL2003 and EL2033 are stable driving any type of capacitive load. However, when driving a pure capacitance of less than a thousand picofarads the frequency response has excessive peaking as shown in the characteristic curves. The squarewave response will have large overshoots and will ring for several hundred nanoseconds. If the peaking and ringing cause system problems they can be eliminated with an RC snubber circuit from the output to ground. The values can be found empirically by observing a squarewave or the frequency response. First just put the resistor alone from output to ground until the desired response is obtained. Of course the gain will be reduced due to ROUT. Then put capacitance in series with the resistor to restore the gain at low frequencies. Start with a small capacitor and increase until the response is optimum. Too large a capacitor will roll the gain off prematurely and result in a longer settling time. The figure below shows an example of an EL2003 driving a 330pF load, which is similar to the input of a flash converter. EL2003, EL2033 Driving Cables Top Trace is without Snubber. Bottom Trace is with Snubber Circuit. DRIVING A PURE CAPACITANCE Inductive Loads The EL2003 and EL2033 can drive small motors, solenoids, LDTs and other inductive loads. Foldback current limiting is NOT used in the EL2003 or EL2033 and current limiting into an inductive load does NOT in and of itself cause spikes or kickbacks. However, if the EL2003 or EL2033 is in current limit and the input voltage is changing quickly (i.e., a squarewave) the inductive load can kick the output beyond the supply voltage. Motors are also able to generate kickbacks when the EL2003 or EL2033 is in current limit. To prevent damage to the EL2003 and EL2033 when the output kicks beyond the supplies it is recommended that catch diodes be placed from each supply to the output. Reverse Isolation The EL2003 and EL2033 have excellent output to input isolation over a wide frequency range. This characteristic is very important when the buffer is used to drive signals between different equipment over cables. Often the cable is not perfect or the termination is improper and reflections occur that act like a signal source at the output of the buffer. Worst case the cable is connected to a source instead of where it is supposed to go. In both situations the buffer must keep these signals from its input. The following curve shows the reverse isolation of the EL2003 and EL2033 verses frequency for various source resistors. 7 There are at least three ways to use the EL2003 and EL2033 to drive cables, as shown in the adjacent figure. The most obvious is to directly connect the cable to the output of the buffer. This results in a gain determined by the output resistance of the EL2003 or EL2033 and the characteristic impedance of the cable, assuming it is properly terminated. For RG-58 into 50Ω the gain is about -1dB, exclusive of cable losses. For optimum response and minimum reflections it is important for the cable to be properly terminated. Double termination of a cable is the cleanest way to drive it since reflections are absorbed on both ends of the cable. The cable source resistor is equal to the characteristic impedance of the cable less the output resistance of the EL2003 and EL2033. The gain is -6dB exclusive of the cable attenuation. Back matching is the last and most interesting way to drive a cable. The cable source resistor is again the characteristic impedance less the output resistance of the EL2003 and EL2033; the termination resistance is now much greater than the cable impedance. The gain is 0dB and DC levels waste no power. An additional EL2003 or EL2033 make a good receiver at the terminating end. Because an unterminated cable looks like a resonant circuit, the receiving EL2003 or EL2033 should have an isolating resistor in series with its input to prevent oscillations when the cable is not connected to the driver. Of course if the cable is always connected to the back match, no resistor is necessary. WARNING: ONE END OF A CABLE MUST BE PROPERLY TERMINATED. If neither end is terminated in the cable characteristic impedance, the cable will have standing waves that appear as resonances in the frequency response. The resonant frequencies are a function of the cable length and even relatively short cables can cause problems at frequencies as low as 1MHz. Longer cables should be terminated on both ends. EL2003, EL2033 The easiest way to drive capacitive loads is to isolate them from the feedback with a series resistor. Ten to twenty ohms is usually enough but the final value depends on the op amp used and the range of load capacitance. DIRECT DRIVE DOUBLE MATCHED 10Ω is enough isolation and speed is determined by the isolation resistor and capacitive load time constant. OP AMP BOOSTER WITH CAPACITIVE LOAD BACK MATCHED CL tR OS 10pF 17ns 10% 470pF 20ns 50% Op Amp Booster 0.001µF 30ns 35% The EL2003 or EL2033 can boost the output drive of almost any monolithic op amp. Because the phase shift in the EL2003 and EL2033 is low at the op amp's unity gain frequency, no additional compensation is required. By following an op amp with an EL2003 or EL2033, the buffered op amp can drive cables and other low impedance loads directly. Even decompensated high speed op amps can take advantage of the EL2003’s or EL2033’s 100mA drive. 0.005µF 80ns 0 0.01µF 220ns 0 0.05µF 1.1µs 0 0.1µF 2.2µs 0 If the system requirements will not tolerate the isolation resistor, then additional high frequency feedback from the op amp output (the buffer input) and an isolating resistor from the buffer output is required. This requires that the op amp be unity gain stable. OP AMP BOOSTER Driving capacitive loads with any closed loop amplifier creates special problems. The open loop output impedance works into the load capacitance to generate phase lag which can make the loop unstable. The output impedance of the EL2003 or EL2033 is less than 10Ω from DC to about 10MHz, but a capacitive load of 1000pF will generate about 45° phase shift at 10MHz and make high speed op amps unstable. Obviously more capacitance will cause the same problem but at lower frequencies, and slower op amps as well would become unstable. 8 This works with any unity gain stable OA. Snubber Circuit (51Ω 470pF) is optional. COMPLEX FEEDBACK WITH THE BUFFER TO DRIVE CAPACITIVE LOADS EL2003, EL2033 Typical Applications Butterworth Low Pass Filter -3dB @ 1MHz HIGH Q NOTCH FILTER Butterworth High Pass Filter -3dB @ 1MHz SIMULATED INDUCTOR TURBO AMPLIFIER, BW = 30MHZ FOR GAINS FROM 1 TO 5 9 EL2003, EL2033 Video Distribution Amplifier In this broadcast quality circuit, the EL2006 FET input amplifier provides a very high input impedance so that it may be used with a wide variety of signal sources including video DACs, CCD cameras, video switches or 75Ω cables. The EL2006 provides a voltage gain of 2.5 while the potentiometer allows the overall gain to be adjusted to drive the standard signal levels into the back matched 75Ω cables. Back matching prevents multiple reflections in the event that the remote end of the cable is not properly terminated. The 1k pull up resistors reduce the differential gain error from 0.15% to less than 0.1%. VIDEO DISTRIBUTION AMPLIFIER Burn-In Circuits EL2003 DIP 10 EL2033 DIP EL2003, EL2033 Simplified Schematic 11 EL2003, EL2033 EL2003 Macromodel * Connections: +input * | +Vsupply * | | -Vsupply * | | | output * | | | | .subckt M2003 2 1 4 7 * Input Stage e1 10 0 2 0 1.0 r1 10 0 1K rh 10 11 150 ch 11 0 10pF rc 11 12 100 cc 12 0 3pF e2 13 0 12 0 1.0 * Output Stage q1 4 13 14 qp q2 1 13 15 qn q3 1 14 16 qn q4 4 15 19 qp r2 16 7 5 r3 19 7 5 c1 14 0 3pF c2 15 0 3pF i1 1 14 3mA i2 15 4 3mA * Bias Current iin+ 2 0 5uA * Models .model qn npn(is=5e-15 bf=150 rb=350 ptf=45 cjc=2pF tf=0.3nS) .model qp pnp(is=5e-15 bf=150 rb=350 ptf=45 cjc=2pF tf=0.3nS) .ends All Intersil U.S. products are manufactured, assembled and tested utilizing ISO9000 quality systems. Intersil Corporation’s quality certifications can be viewed at www.intersil.com/design/quality Intersil products are sold by description only. Intersil Corporation reserves the right to make changes in circuit design, software and/or specifications at any time without notice. Accordingly, the reader is cautioned to verify that data sheets are current before placing orders. Information furnished by Intersil is believed to be accurate and reliable. However, no responsibility is assumed by Intersil or its subsidiaries for its use; nor for any infringements of patents or other rights of third parties which may result from its use. No license is granted by implication or otherwise under any patent or patent rights of Intersil or its subsidiaries. For information regarding Intersil Corporation and its products, see www.intersil.com 12