I have basic doubt. I have designed opamp with ga...
# analog-design
d
I have basic doubt. I have designed opamp with gain ~60db and Bandwidth 10MHz.I have used Miller capacitance of 400fF in opamp. Now I have used this opamp for non inverting amplifier . The ouput seems to be continuously increasing in case of input as pulse or sinewave. What can be possible reason for such output?
How can I check if any capacitive effect is creating such output?
l
See how the inner nodes are behaving. Maybe it is unstable. Try a smaller time step, if possible.
Does its input range include ground? You should have another supply voltage for a virtual ground at half VDD (0.9 V)
Another solution is to have a VDD at 0.9 V and a VSS at -0.9 V. If your amp topology isn't rail-to-rail IO, it won't work at all. Even then, some amp topologies can have input over the rails, but the output can't.
a
Its clearly shows a capacaitor charging for every positive cycle. Could you share the circuit of the Opamp please
d
@User it includes Miller capacitance inside. I think that should not be affecting the output.
l
See, it uses a NMOS differential pair. It won't work with inputs at GND.
d
Okay, so instead of ground, I should use negative supply... Right?
l
Yes. But you must remember that for those transistors your maximum VDS and VGS is 1.8 V. You can't use 1.8 V and -1.8 V.
Also, you have a 10 kOhm resistor in the feedback loop. A 1 V voltage drop and you have 100 uA. I'm afraid it this amp won't have full output range. Try larger resistors later.
a
In another words, you should bias the opamp inputs with a dc voltage so that those transistors are in saturation and provide gain. And you AC will be riding on the top of this bias voltage. The minimum of this AC voltage should be greater than the sum of Vt + Vov (m5) + Vov(M1) where Vov = Vgs- Vt
First step is to check all the transistors are in saturation with DCsim and then proceed to transient sim. It should work as you intend