Transimpedance Amplifiers

69 Transimpedance Amplifiers from 6 manufacturers listed on GoPhotonics

A Transimpedance Amplifier is an electronic circuit that converts a current input signal from a photodetector into an output voltage. Transimpedance Amplifiers from the leading manufacturers are listed below. Use the filters to narrow down on products based on your requirement. Download datasheets and request quotes for products that you find interesting. Your inquiry will be directed to the manufacturer and their distributors in your region.

69 Transimpedance Amplifiers from 6 Manufacturers
69 Products from 6 Manufacturers
Page 1 of 6
a low-noise transimpedance amplifier with AGC

Product Specs

Transimpedance:
62 kOhms
Data Rate:
0.2 Gbps
Bandwidth:
110 to 140 MHz
Power Supply Current:
12 to 32 mA
Power Supply Voltage:
3.3 V
Package Type:
Surface Mount
No of Channels:
Single
Applications:
Optical Receivers (Up to 200 Mbps Operation), SDH
Optical Sensitivity:
-39 dBm
more info
GN1035 2.5Gb/s Transimpedance Amplifier with Automatic Gain Control

Product Specs

Data Rate:
11.3 Gbps
Bandwidth:
2 GHz
Power Supply Voltage:
3.3 V
Package Type:
Chip, Die
Applications:
GPON ONU/ONT, Gigabit Ethernet, 2x Fibre Channel,
more info
2 kOhm Linear Transimpedance Amplifier for Telecom Applications

Product Specs

Transimpedance:
2 kOhms
Data Rate:
6 to 10 Gbps
Bandwidth:
5000 MHz
Power Supply Current:
45 to 68 mA
Power Supply Voltage:
2.95 to 3.65 V
Package Type:
Die
Applications:
EDC-enabled Receivers ,IEEE 10GBASE-LRM ,OC-192
more info
43 Gbps Transimpedance Amplifier

Product Specs

Transimpedance:
4 kOhms
Data Rate:
43 Gbps
Bandwidth:
39 Ghz
Power Supply Voltage:
3.3 V
Package Type:
Chip, Die
Applications:
40 GBase-FR4, 40 GBps VSR / SFF, Short, intermedia
more info
Transimpedance Amplifier for Quality Control Applications

Product Specs

Power Supply Current:
4 mA to 40 nA
Power Supply Voltage:
4 V
Package Type:
Module with Connector
No of Channels:
Single, Dual, Triple, Quad
more info
2.5 Gbps AGC Ultra-High-Sensitivity Pre-Amplifier

Product Specs

Transimpedance:
51 kOhms
Data Rate:
2.5 Gbps
Bandwidth:
1.27 GHz
Power Supply Voltage:
3.3 V
Package Type:
Surface Mount
No of Channels:
Single
Optical Sensitivity:
-28 dBm
more info
SiGe BiCMOS Transimpedance Amplifier for SONET Applications

Product Specs

Transimpedance:
4 kOhms
Data Rate:
11.3 Gbps
Bandwidth:
12 GHz
Power Supply Voltage:
3.3 V
Package Type:
Surface Mount, Chip
Applications:
SONET/SDH-based transmission systems, test equipme
more info
Low-Noise, Fiber Channel TIA

Product Specs

Transimpedance:
3.3 kOhms
Data Rate:
1.062 to 2.125 Gbps
Bandwidth:
2700 MHz
Power Supply Current:
25 mA
Power Supply Voltage:
3.3 V
Package Type:
Die
Applications:
Fibre Channel ,Optical Module ,SFP/SFF Optical Mod
more info
Transimpedance Amplifier for Quadrature Amplitude Modulation

Product Specs

Transimpedance:
0.1 to 7.5 kOhms
Data Rate:
up to 128 Gbps
Bandwidth:
30 GHz
Power Supply Current:
186 mA
Power Supply Voltage:
3.3 V
Package Type:
Chip
Applications:
100G DP-QPSK (Dual Polarization QPSK), TIA with AG
more info
10 kOhm Transimpedance Amplifier for Low Noise RF Applications

Product Specs

Transimpedance:
7.5 to 12.5 KOhms
Data Rate:
1 Gbps
Bandwidth:
600 to 700 MHz
Power Supply Current:
60 to 80 mA
Power Supply Voltage:
4.5 to 5.5 V
Package Type:
Surface Mount
Applications:
Laser Sensor, FDDI Receiver, CATV FM Analog Receiv
more info
1 - 10 of 69 Transimpedance Amplifiers
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What are Transimpedance Amplifiers?

A transimpedance amplifier is an active current-to-voltage converter that converts the input current to a proportional output voltage. It uses active electronic components like Operational Amplifier (Op-Amp), Bipolar Junction Transistor (BJT), MOSFET, etc. for this conversion and ensures proportionally amplified voltage conversion of various input current levels.

The input current can be easily converted to voltage using a simple resistor circuit as the current flow through it creates a proportional voltage drop across the resistor depending on its resistance. But this circuit will fail to convert input current to a proportional output voltage if the current input is from certain components like the photodiode which contains inherent capacitance. The presence of the capacitance in combination with the resistance will make the circuit an RC oscillator. For a small load resistance, the gain produced by the amplifier will be smaller as the time constant (= resistance x capacitance) will be small. Similarly, if the load resistance is increased, it will produce an uneven gain. This will lead to insufficient SNR and linear proportionality across a wide range of input currents. So, a Transimpedance amplifier is preferred to perform the current-to-voltage conversion or input current measurement in various circuits with advanced electronic and photonic components.

A transimpedance amplifier circuit usually contains an Op-Amp in the inverting amplifier configuration without the input resistor. In this circuit, the feedback resistor is connected between output terminal (Vout) and the inverting terminal (V2) while the non-inverting terminal (V1) is grounded. For simple analysis of an OpAmp, two rules are important:

  1. There is no current flow into the input terminals due to high input impedance.
  2. The voltage difference between the input terminals is null or VDIFF = V1 - V2 = 0.

Since the non-inverting terminal is grounded, the potentials at both inputs are set to zero. i.e., V1 = V2 = 0. This is known as virtual earth. When an input current ‘i’ is applied to the inverting terminal through the input resistance, the output voltage can be calculated using an equivalent circuit as shown below:


Here, the current reaching virtual earth can’t flow into the OpAmp and hence passes through the feedback resistor. So, the output put voltage can be calculated as 

V2 – Vout = i*RF

i.e.,  Vout = - i*RF

Here gain in the current to output voltage conversion depends on the feedback resistor and is stabilized for a wide range of current input using the OpAmp used. The negative sign indicates inversion of the output signal. i.e., the input and output signals will be out of phase by π.


If the current output of a photon detecting component is taken as the input at the inverting terminal, 180 degree out of phase amplified voltage, Vout = - Is * Rf, is obtained at the output.

Transimpedance amplifiers for sensitive light detecting instruments

Transimpedance amplifiers are widely used in systems designed for light measurements. Scientific instruments like spectrometers use photodiodes to accurately measure light at each wavelength and hence identify the constituent components or molecules in the samples. These samples will have different ranges of absorption, reflection, transmission, etc. while the incident light interacts with them and hence the photodiodes will produce current outputs at various current levels. To have a linear dependence for the measured voltage output to the current produced by these detectors, transimpedance amplifiers are essential. Also, multiple stages of these amplifiers can be employed.

Transimpedance amplifiers can be used to process the current output of various components like pressure transducers, photodiodes, accelerometers, etc. to a useful output voltage signal. They are also useful for optical communication, advanced driver assistance systems and in autonomous vehicles.

Gophotonics has listed Transimpedance Amplifiers from the leading companies. Use the parametric search tool to find products based on your requirements.

Transimpedance Amplifier Manufacturers

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