Op-Amp Tag

Have you ever wondered how an op-amp comparator circuit works? Or how to set up an op-amp comparator circuit? Operational amplifiers can be used as comparators if necessary and ...

Have you ever wondered how to create an op-amp differentiator? When learning calculus, you learn about differentiation, or derivatives, that mathematically describe the rate of ...

In calculus, we learn about both differentiation and integration. In this tutorial, we’ll learn about how we can create an analog integrator using an operational amplifier. An ...

We’ve already covered the monostable and bistable operation of 555 timers in the previous tutorials. In this tutorial, we’ll be looking at the third configuration - the astable ...

In the previous article, we took an in-depth look at the internal working of the 555 timers in the monostable mode. If you've understood the previous tutorial, this one will be ...

Perhaps unsurprisingly, given their name, operational amplifiers are very often used in amplifying circuits. They are put together in either an inverting or non-inverting ...

In the previous article, we understood the internal working of the 555 timers. In this article, we'll be looking at the monostable mode of operation of the 555 timers. Before ...

We introduced operational amplifiers in the last video and we talked about how using two simple principles they were quite easy to use and to calculate all the stuff around them. ...

The 555 timer oscillator or, as commonly referred to, 555 timer, is an extremely popular IC for timing-related applications. They are robust and versatile, as they can be used in ...

The op-amp voltage follower is about as simple as you can get when it comes to setting up an op-amp. But despite the ease with which you can set up a voltage follower, this ...

Operational amplifiers, or op-amps, are a beautiful thing. They provide relatively high amplification with relatively low noise or distortion, are pretty darn cheap, flexible in ...