Views: 0 Author: Site Editor Publish Time: 2024-08-28 Origin: Site
A Transconductance Amplifier is an electronic amplifier in which the output current is proportional to the input voltage. The primary function of this amplifier is to convert an input voltage signal into an output current signal, amplifying the current variation caused by the voltage. The transconductance amplifier is measured in Siemens (S), which represents the ratio of the output current to the input voltage.
· High-precision, high-stability wideband current standard source.
· Built-in internal signal generator for direct output of wideband currents.
· Can also function as a wideband transconductance amplifier, accepting AC/DC voltage/current signals from any calibrator, signal generator, or power supply, and providing wideband current output.
· High-precision, high-stability wideband current standard source.
· Includes an internal signal generator for direct wideband current output.
· Can also function as a wideband transconductance amplifier, accepting AC/DC voltage signal inputs from any calibrator, signal generator, or power supply, and providing wideband current output.
· Capable of outputting a constant current source with a frequency up to 1 Mhz.
· Also features a transconductance mode for linear current output, suitable for calibrating high-frequency current sensors or testing the frequency response bandwidth characteristics of current sensors.
Model | TA1000 | TA1100 | TA1200 |
Input Voltage Range | 2 V (200 mA) | 4 V | 2 V |
Maximum Output Current | 120 A | 100 A | 10.5 A |
Frequency Range | DC ~ 10 kHz | DC ~ 100 kHz | DC & 10 Hz ~ 1 MHz |
Optimum Uncertainty | Class 0.01 | DC 0.02% + 0.02% AC 0.05% + 0.05% | DC 0.02% + 0.02% AC 0.05% + 0.03% |
Short-term Stability (10min) | 0.001% + 0.005% | 0.002% + 0.002% | 0.002% + 0.002% |
Compliance Voltage (Load Voltage) | 7 Vp | 7 Vrms for AC 7 V for DC | 7 V |
Distortion | / | 0.1% | / |
Device Size | / | 483mm*510mm*420mm | 483mm*510mm*310mm |
Note | / | / | Constant current (CC) mode and transconductance (TA) mode |