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Old 28th February 2007, 02:11 AM   (permalink)
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Quote:
Originally Posted by audioguru
The opamp looks like an old uA709. Remember them? It is even older than the old uA741 opamp.

Opamps don't need bipolar power supplies if their inputs are biased correctly near the center of a single supply voltage.
It is a uA709. The design calls for a "Fairchild uA709C" and also cautions against getting a "dual, in-line, or flatpack" package and says "be sure you get it in the TO-5 package." I must not have read this at the time because I got the DIP one. Maybe it's all that was available in 1989 or so when I bought it at Hatry Electronics in New Haven, CT.
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Old 28th February 2007, 02:20 AM   (permalink)
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I remember seeing old opamps in a TO-5 metal case.
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Old 28th February 2007, 10:00 PM   (permalink)
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http://www.uoguelph.ca/~antoon/gadgets/741/741.html
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Old 28th February 2007, 10:35 PM   (permalink)
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He, hee. Bob Widlar who designed those old opamps retired before he turned 30 years old! That was 42 years ago.
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Old 28th February 2007, 11:39 PM   (permalink)
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If the signal processed by the op-amp is ac, then you don't need a dual supply, provided the op-amp is biased properly and use is made of input and output coupling capacitors.
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Old 1st March 2007, 01:47 AM   (permalink)
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What you're talking about is a split supply opamp, not a bipolar opamp. BIG difference. Bipolar opamp means it's made from bipolar transistors not FET's. Like CMOS opamps are.
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Old 1st March 2007, 02:07 AM   (permalink)
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Bi-polarity power supply?
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Old 2nd March 2007, 12:55 AM   (permalink)
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Quote:
The opamp looks like an old uA709. Remember them? It is even older than the old uA741 opamp.
was that made with vacuum tubes? : ) just kidding
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Old 2nd March 2007, 07:38 AM   (permalink)
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Gaston
was that made with vacuum tubes? : ) just kidding
The first opamps were!.
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Old 2nd March 2007, 10:43 PM   (permalink)
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From the link above:
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