Electronics > Metrology

The simplest and smallest voltage reference

(1/3) > >>

zlymex:





(I'll try to describe this simple by saying nothing)

quarks:
very simple indeed.
Did you select your batch to get 9.99998V or was it just luck?

zlymex:

--- Quote from: quarks on April 21, 2016, 12:41:35 pm ---very simple indeed.
Did you select your batch to get 9.99998V or was it just luck?

--- End quote ---
Yes, I selected that one from a batch of 110.

Theboel:

--- Quote from: zlymex on April 21, 2016, 12:51:55 pm ---
--- Quote from: quarks on April 21, 2016, 12:41:35 pm ---very simple indeed.
Did you select your batch to get 9.99998V or was it just luck?

--- End quote ---
Yes, I selected that one from a batch of 110.

--- End quote ---


Ups a lot of job to check 110pcs  :-// and not cheap any more compare to TiN LTZ1000  :palm:
what the average of the rest ? lets say 4pcs from random batch
If You don't mind to turn it on for a long time to see drift after let say 3 month, please.

zlymex:

--- Quote from: Theboel on April 22, 2016, 03:56:29 am ---Ups a lot of job to check 110pcs  :-// and not cheap any more compare to TiN LTZ1000  :palm:
what the average of the rest ? lets say 4pcs from random batch
If You don't mind to turn it on for a long time to see drift after let say 3 month, please.

--- End quote ---
It took me about 2 hours checking these. The voltage accuracy of these batch is very good, most of them are within 9.996V to 10.002V bracket.
I'll parallel 100 of them to get the smallest noise for solid state voltage reference, better than 10 LTZ1000 in parallel.

Navigation

[0] Message Index

[#] Next page