Is there a DIP package alternative to the SMD JFET input general purpose Op Amp type TL071 available that would be electrically identical please?
The info on the TL071 is available here:
http://www.ti.com/product/TL071Thank you.
You need to be a bit more forthcoming on what the use is. There is no exact equivalent but many that can do the same job or better but it depends on the circuit it is being used in. Is it a general audio buffer or preamp or...... what?
Is there a DIP package alternative to the SMD JFET input general purpose Op Amp type TL071 available that would be electrically identical please?
The info on the TL071 is available here: http://www.ti.com/product/TL071
Thank you.
Hmm... TL071 is available in a DIP package, so what is the problem?
Cheers
Alex
Here's the relevant bit of the schematic I wish to build and use separately, thanks. It's outlined in red.
Here's the relevant bit of the schematic I wish to build and use separately, thanks. It's outlined in red.
Maybe I am using the wrong terminology, I want a similar device that can be socketed?
Here's the relevant bit of the schematic I wish to build and use separately, thanks. It's outlined in red.
Maybe I am using the wrong terminology, I want a similar device that can be socketed?
Yes, the PDIP package version of TL071 can be socketed. Look at the web page for the TL071 you've linked - at the bottom there is list of packages available, including PDIP.
Here is a link to Farnell page on it.
Cheers
Alex
As it happens I was stripping an old piece of kit today and...
*wanders in and drops this just here*
All right, all right, no need to rub it in
I believe, I believe!
All right, all right, no need to rub it in I believe, I believe!
Sorry, just couldn't resist the coincidence
(If it's useful I think Maplin stock them?)
Thanks for that CJay, Maplin is a long drive, with me being out in the sticks, so I have ordered from RS and will let the postal service do their bit. Appreciate the tip though!
Chances are the TL071 once was DIP only - when it was new, there was not much SMD.
I'm fairly sure it was. I don't recall when SMT ICs started showing up but I have some boards that are over 35 years old that have DIP package TL071's and TL082's on them. Those are fairly ubiquitous parts that have been around for a very long time.