ADA4311-1
Rev. 0 | Page 11 of 16
APPLICATION INFORMATION
FEEDBACK RESISTOR SELECTION
The feedback resistor has a direct impact on the closed-loop
bandwidth and stability of the current feedback op amp.
Reducing the resistance below the recommended value can
make the amplifier response peak and even become unstable.
Increasing the size of the feedback resistor beyond the recom-
mended value reduces the closed-loop bandwidth. Table 5
provides a convenient reference for quickly determining the
feedback and gain resistor values, and the corresponding
bandwidth, for common gain configurations. The recommended
feedback resistor value for the ADA4311-1 is 499 Ω.
Table 5. Recommended Values and Frequency Performance1
Gain RF (Ω) RG (Ω) −3 dB SS BW (MHz)
+5 499 124 310
+5 1 k 250 220
+10 499 55.4 175
+20 499 26.1 84
1 Conditions: VS = ±12 V, TA = 25°C, RL = 50 Ω, PD1, PD0 = 0, 0.
POWER CONTROL MODES OF OPERATION
The ADA4311-1 features four power modes: full power, ¾
power, ½ power, and shutdown. The power modes are controlled
by two logic pins, PD0 and PD1. The power-down control pins
are compatible with standard 3 V and 5 V CMOS logic. Table 6
shows the various power modes and associated logic states. In
the power-down mode, the output of the amplifier goes into a
high impedance state.
Table 6. Power Modes
PD1 PD0 Power Mode
Total Supply
Current (mA)
Output
Impedance
Low Low Full Power 23.6 Low
Low High ¾ Power 15.8 Low
High Low ½ Power 10.4 Low
High High Power-Down 1.8 High
EXPOSED THERMAL PAD CONNECTIONS
The exposed thermal pad on the 10-lead MSOP is both the
reference for the PD pins and the only electrical connection for
the negative supply voltage. Therefore, in the 10-lead MSOP,
the ADA4311-1 can only be used on a single supply. The exposed
thermal pad must be connected to ground. Failure to do so
renders the part inoperable.
A requirement for this package is that the thermal pad be
connected to a solid plane with low thermal resistance, ensuring
adequate heat transfer away from the die and into the board.
POWERLINE APPLICATION
Applications (that is, powerline AV modems) requiring greater
than 10 dBm peak power should consider using an external
line driver, such as the ADA4311-1. Figure 22 shows an example
interface between the TxDAC® output and the ADA4311-1 biased
for single-supply operation. The peak-to-peak differential
output voltage swing of the TxDAC should be limited to
2 V p-p, with the gain of the ADA4311-1 configured to realize
the additional voltage gain required by the application. A low-
pass filter should be considered to filter the DAC images
inherent in the signal reconstruction process. In addition, dc
blocking capacitors are required to level-shift the output signal
of the TxDAC to the common-mode level of the ADA4311-1
(that is, VMID = VCC − GND/2).
0.1µF
R
SET
REFIO
IOUTP+
IOUTP–
0dB TO –7.5dB
OPTIONAL
LCLPF
V
MID
TxDISABLE
ADA4311-1
ADA4311-1
1/2
1/2
REFADJ
TxDAC
06940-019
Figure 22. TxDAC Output Directly via Center-Tap Transformer