An amplifier with temperature compensation where the amplifier has transistors configured to amplify a received signal to create an amplified signal. The amplifier gain changes over temperature. A gain control circuit, connected to the amplifier, that adjusts the amplifier gain responsive to a gain control signal. A temperature compensation circuit includes numerous elements. A constant current source that generates a constant current which is used to create a constant voltage. A temperature dependent current source that generates a temperature dependent current which is used to create a temperature dependent voltage, such that the temperature dependent current source has an inverse temperature dependance as compared to the amplifier. An operational amplifier compares the constant voltage to the temperature dependent voltage and generates an offset signal which varies over temperature. A gated buffer is configured to receive the offset signal and responsive thereto, selectively modify the gain control signal.

A differential amplifier includes first and second MOS transistors of a first conductivity type which constitute a differential input circuit, a bias current source which supplies a bias current to the first and second MOS transistors, and a third MOS transistor of the first conductivity type provided between the bias current source and the first and second MOS transistors and constituted to limit a back-gate voltage of the first and second MOS transistors.

The present document relates to differential amplifiers. A differential amplifier may comprise a current source, a first transistor, a second transistor, and a compensation circuit. A reference voltage may be applied to a first terminal of the first transistor, and a second terminal of the first transistor may be coupled to an output of the current source. A feedback voltage may be applied to a first terminal of the second transistor, and a second terminal of the second transistor may be coupled to the output of the current source. The compensation circuit may comprise a capacitive element coupled to the first terminal of the first transistor, and the compensation circuit may be configured to reduce a change of the reference voltage at the first terminal of the first transistor.

An operational amplifier includes a single-stage amplifier and a current controller. The single-stage amplifier receives an input signal, and amplifies the input signal to generate an output signal, wherein the single-stage amplifier includes a voltage controlled current source circuit that operates in response to a bias voltage input. The current controller receives the input signal, and generates the bias voltage input according to the input signal. The bias voltage input includes a first bias voltage, a second bias voltage, a third bias voltage, and a fourth bias voltage. None of the first bias voltage, the second bias voltage, the third bias voltage, and the fourth bias voltage is directly set by the input signal of the single-stage amplifier.

The present invention is directed to electrical circuits and techniques thereof. More specifically, an embodiment of the present invention provides a line driver with transistors directly coupled to the ground, and a bias voltage is coupled common mode resistors of the line driver. There are other embodiments as well.

A circuit (e.g., implemented as part of a controller area network (CAN) bus receiver includes a pre-amplifier stage having first and second outputs. The circuit also includes a comparator having first and second inputs. The first input is coupled to the first output of the pre-amplifier stage, and the second input is coupled to the second output of the pre-amplifier stage. The comparator includes an input differential transistor pair, a second pair of transistors coupled to the input differential transistor pair in a cascode configuration, and a push-pull output stage coupled to the second pair of transistors.

Disclosed examples include amplifier circuits with a first stage to amplify an input voltage signal according to a first stage gain to provide a first stage output voltage signal, and a second stage to provide an amplifier output voltage signal. A bias circuit provides an amplifier bias current signal to a current mirror circuit coupled with the first stage to control a first stage bias current, and an adjustment circuit to reduce the amplifier bias current signal and increase the first stage gain when the input voltage signal is near a first supply voltage or a second supply voltage.

A detection device includes a driving circuit which drives a vibrator, and a detection circuit which detects a desired signal. The driving circuit includes a current-voltage conversion circuit which receives a feedback signal, and performs a current-voltage conversion, a drive signal output circuit which amplifies an input voltage signal after being subjected to the current-voltage conversion, and outputs a drive signal of a sine wave, and a gain control circuit which controls a gain of amplification of the drive signal in the drive signal output circuit. When a resistance for a current-voltage conversion is set to RI, the gain of the amplification of the drive signal in the drive signal output circuit is set to K, and an equivalent series resistance in a fundamental wave mode of the vibrator is set to R, the gain control circuit performs a gain control such that K×RI=R is satisfied.

A detector circuit for galvanically isolated transmission of digital signals. The detector circuit includes two differential signal inputs, one input common-mode voltage connection, one alternating voltage coupling, and one differential stage. The detector circuit also includes one operating voltage connection, one operating ground connection, one signal output, one bias current connection, and one rectifier stage. The alternating current coupling includes two capacitors and two resistors. The differential stage includes a first n-channel transistor and a second n-channel transistor. The bias current connection is connected to the differential stage via a third n-channel transistor. The bias current connection is connected to the rectifier stage via a fourth n-channel transistor and a fifth n-channel transistor. The rectifier stage includes five p-channel transistors.

An amplifier includes an input transistor pair connected to amplifier input nodes, a complementary transistor pair connected to a common bias, amplifier output nodes connected to the input transistor pair and the complementary transistor pair, and variable capacitors connected between the complementary transistor pair and the amplifier output nodes.