LM2904PW
LM2904PW - Dual 700 kHz Op Amp, 26 V | Texas Instruments
The Texas Instruments LM2904PW is a dual general-purpose operational amplifier with a 700 kHz gain-bandwidth product, 26 V maximum supply capability, and an 8-pin TSSOP package. The device contains two independent, frequency-compensated amplifiers that can operate from a single supply or split supply, making it suitable for signal conditioning, buffering, and general-purpose analog control applications. Its 0.7 mA typical supply-current drain is specified as being independent of supply voltage, helping conserve power across a broad operating range.
An operational amplifier, or op amp, is an analog integrated circuit that uses high open-loop gain to amplify the difference between two input voltages. A dual op amp combines two amplifiers in one package, allowing both channels to share a supply while remaining electrically independent. Within the broader semiconductor hierarchy, the LM2904PW belongs to the amplifier IC, operational-amplifier, analog-signal-conditioning, and integrated-circuit families. It is a widely recognized general-purpose alternative to newer precision and low-noise amplifier families when voltage range, low power, and functional simplicity matter more than low offset or rail-to-rail operation.
The principal operating characteristics include a 26 V maximum supply voltage, a 700 kHz gain-bandwidth product, two amplifier circuits, and a typical supply-current drain of 0.7 mA. The common-mode input range includes ground, allowing the device to sense input signals close to the negative supply rail. Low input-bias and input-offset parameters are identified in the device literature, although exact minimum and maximum limits are not included in the retrieved data. The LM2904PW therefore provides a practical balance of gain bandwidth, supply flexibility, and low supply-current demand.
Internally, the LM2904 uses a frequency-compensated voltage-feedback architecture. This internal compensation means each amplifier can provide stable closed-loop operation without an external frequency-compensation network when configured for typical noninverting or inverting gains. The design is intended for general-purpose analog systems rather than precision instrumentation. Its 700 kHz gain-bandwidth product is adequate for audio-frequency signal conditioning, low-rate data acquisition, sensor interfaces, and industrial control blocks, but it is substantially slower than precision, high-speed, or rail-to-rail amplifier families.
Typical uses include general-purpose signal amplification, low-frequency active filtering, current-to-voltage conversion for sensors, audio preamplification, comparator-style threshold conditioning with suitable output limits, and industrial control interfaces. The ability to operate from single or split supplies makes the part useful in systems whose signal range is referenced to ground. For battery-powered equipment, the typical 0.7 mA supply-current drain helps limit consumption, although the complete system current also depends on output current, load, amplifier configuration, and supply voltage.
Designers should verify the exact common-mode, output-swing, offset-voltage, input-bias-current, slew-rate, and temperature limits from the manufacturer datasheet before fixing operating conditions. Input and output stability depends on layout, source impedance, load, and feedback topology. Decoupling should be placed close to the supply pins, and sensitive layouts should minimize parasitic capacitance and leakage around high-impedance inputs. The 8-pin TSSOP footprint is compact but requires careful lead pitch and thermal considerations during assembly.
This product record combines the verified manufacturer identity, package, voltage, bandwidth, and power information with distributor pricing and cross-reference evidence. It also adds practical application guidance, honest substitution limits, package-level comparison data, and design notes intended to help engineers evaluate the LM2904PW beyond a raw distributor listing.
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