The LT ®1167 is a low power, precision instrumentation amplifier that requires only one external resistor to set gains of 1 to 10,000. The low voltage noise of 7.5nV/√Hz (at 1kHz) is not compromised by low power dissipation(0.9mA typical for ±2.3V to ±15V supplies).
The part’s high accuracy (10ppm maximum nonlinearity, 0.08% max gain error(G = 10)) is not degraded even for load resistors as low as 2k. The LT1167 is laser trimmed for very low input offset voltage (40μV max), drift (0.3μV/°C), high CMRR(90dB, G = 1) and PSRR (105dB, G = 1).
Low input bias currents of 350pA max are achieved with the use of superbeta processing. The output can handle capacitive loads up to 1000pF in any gain configuration while the inputs are ESD protected up to 13kV (human body). The LT1167 with two external 5k resistors passes the IEC 1000-4-2 level 4 specification.
This blog will introduce LT1167 systematically from its features, pinout to its specifications, applications, also including LT1167 datasheet and so much more.
The following figure is the diagram of LT1167 pinout.
LT1167 Pinout
The followings are the circuit diagrams of LT1167.
Single Supply Barometer
Nerve Impulse Amplifier
Single Supply Bridge Amplifier
The following figure shows the block diagram of LT1167.
LT1167 Block Diagram
The following diagram shows the LT1167 package.
LT1167 Package
Number of Amplifiers per Package | 1 |
Minimum Total Supply Voltage (Vs+ to Vs-) | 4.6V |
Maximum Total Supply Voltage (Vs+ to Vs-) | 40V |
Slew Rate (V/µs) | 1.2V/us |
Short Circuit Current | 27mA |
Max Gain in V/V | 10000V/V |
Minimum Gain in V/V | 1V/V |
Bandwidth at min gain (typ) | 1MHz |
0.1 to 10 Hz Voltage Noise (typ) | 280nV p-p |
Bias Current Temperature Coefficient | 400fA/°C |
Min CMRR @ 60 Hz Min Gain | 90dB |
Min CMRR @ 60 Hz Max Gain | 126dB |
Current Noise Density | 124fA/rtHz |
Gain Control Interface | Resistor |
Ibias (max) | 350pA |
Vos (max) | 40µV |
Input Headroom from V+ (max) | 1.4V |
Input Headroom from V- (max) | 1.9V |
Output Headroom from V+ (max) | 1.2V |
Output Headroom from V- (max) | 1.1V |
Output Voltage Noise (typ) | 67nV/rtHz |
Gain Temperature Coefficent - Lowest Gain (max) | 1ppm/°C |
Gain Temperature Coefficent - Highest Gain (max) | 50ppm/°C |
Gain Error - Highest Gain (max) | 0.001 |
Gain Error - Lowest Gain (max) | 0.0002 |
Input Offset Current (max) | 320pA |
Input Offset Current Temperature Drift (typ) | 300fA/°C |
Iq/Amp (max) | 1.3mA |
Input Voltage Noise (typ) | 7.5nV/rtHz |
0.1 to 10 Hz Current Noise (typ) | 10pA p-p |
Offset temperature drift (max) | 300nV/°C |
Analog Devices (NASDAQ: ADI) is a world leader in the design, manufacture, and marketing of a broad portfolio of high performance analog, mixed-signal, and digital signal processing (DSP) integrated circuits (ICs) used in virtually all types of electronic equipment.
You can download LT1167 datasheet from the link given below:
Note: Please check their parameters and pin configuration before replacing them in your circuit.
An instrumentation amplifier (sometimes shorthanded as in-amp or InAmp) is a type of differential amplifier that has been outfitted with input buffer amplifiers, which eliminate the need for input impedance matching and thus make the amplifier particularly suitable for use in measurement and test equipment.
An instrumentation amplifier (IA) is used to provide a large amount of gain for very low-level signals, often in the presence of high noise levels. The major properties of IAs are high gain, large common-mode rejection ratio (CMRR), and very high input impedance.
Instrumentation amplifiers are precision, integrated operational amplifiers that have differential input and single-ended or differential output. Some of their key features include very high common mode rejection ratio (CMRR), high open loop gain, low DC offset, low drift, low input impedance, and low noise.
It has low noise. It has a very high open-loop gain. It has very high common-mode rejection ratio(CMRR). It has very high input impedances.
An instrumentation amplifier is a special kind of differential amplifier. In general, it is a differential amplifier, but the input impedances on the two inputs are very high (meaning very small input currents), and the same for each input. There is usually a way to change the gain with one resistor.