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most cfb amps have very low input impedance on the inverting end: it is usually the emitter of its input transistor pair. Think of the JLH1969 for example. typical impedance is < 50 ohm.
the input impedance on the non-inverting end, being on the base of te input transistor pair is typically in the 100k or mohm range.
now, there are exceptions to that.
take ths4001 for example. it is a high speed VF opamp that looks very much like a CF amp. the middle section where a typical common collector type VAS is not replaced by a current-transmission based gain stage, very much like what you have in a CFB amp.
that's why the ths4001 is a 400v/us VF amp.
the reverse is also true. enclosed is a simplified schematic for ths4001. you can see that it has a symmetric input termianals, both on the emitters of its input pair, grounded through the their respective current mirror (high impedance) and then current sources (high impedance against). As a result, the input impedance on both ends is 10mohm!
again, this amp has the current transmission line, highlighted in green, typical of CF amps, and a diamond buffer out its output stage.
This amp is also good for 400v/us. |
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a VF amp that looks like a CF amp
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a CF amp with symmetric input
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