NE5532APSR
NE5532APSR - Dual Low-Noise Op Amp | Texas Instruments
Texas Instruments NE5532APSR is a dual, internally compensated, low-noise operational amplifier specified for ±5 V to ±15 V supplies in an 8-pin SOIC package. It provides two amplifiers per package, 5 nV/√Hz typical equivalent input noise at 1 kHz, a 10 MHz typical unity-gain bandwidth, 100 dB typical common-mode rejection, and a 9 V/µs typical slew rate. The NE5532APSR is intended for audio, instrumentation, and general-purpose signal-processing circuits where low noise, low distortion, and strong output-drive capability are important.
An operational amplifier is an analog building block that amplifies the voltage difference between its inverting and non-inverting inputs. Its wider hierarchy includes voltage amplifiers, analog amplifiers, amplifiers, and semiconductor-based signal-conditioning ICs. The dual configuration provides two independent amplifiers in one package, reducing board area in audio preamplifiers, active filters, mixers, measurement equipment, and low-level sensor interfaces. Internally compensated devices are intended for stable unity-gain operation and commonly use negative feedback to set higher closed-loop gains.
The NE5532 family combines low-noise operation with high output-drive capability and high unity-gain and maximum-output-swing bandwidths. According to the Texas Instruments NE5532x, SA5532x datasheet, the device also includes input-protection diodes and output short-circuit protection. Its 1 µA typical input bias current supports high-impedance signal sources, while 100 V/mV typical high dc voltage gain is useful for precision signal conditioning. The amplifier is designed for dual supplies, although its specified operating range includes lower total supply voltages than traditional ±15 V designs.
The NE5532APSR is compensated for unity-gain operation and can be configured as a non-inverting or inverting amplifier with external feedback components. Noise performance is particularly important when the input signal is below the amplifier's own noise floor, while slew rate and bandwidth determine how accurately large or fast signals are reproduced. The 9 V/µs typical slew rate provides ample margin for many audio and instrumentation signals, but stability, output loading, and feedback-loop design remain critical at high frequencies and capacitive loads.
Typical uses include stereo audio preamplifier stages, active low-pass and high-pass filters, audio mixers, low-level sensor amplifiers, oscilloscope input circuits, and laboratory instrumentation. The 8-pin SOIC package supports compact surface-mount layouts, while the dual amplifier organization reduces component count in stereo and dual-channel signal paths. In these applications, low equivalent input noise helps preserve low-level information, and output short-circuit protection improves robustness during overload or accidental output short conditions.
Designers should verify input and output common-mode limits, output-current capability, load impedance, and supply headroom at the lowest expected input voltage. Place input, feedback, and output-loop connections to minimize parasitic capacitance and maintain clean grounding. Decoupling capacitors should be positioned close to the supply pins. When substituting a device, check DC offset, input bias current, output swing, bandwidth, slew rate, noise, and compensation stability rather than relying on package shape alone.
This product page combines manufacturer specifications, package details, application guidance, alternative analysis, and practical circuit-design notes to support faster component evaluation. It is intended to help engineers compare the NE5532APSR against candidate dual low-noise amplifiers while preserving the integrity of an existing 8-pin SOIC layout.
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