Formula Used:
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Common Mode Rejection Ratio is a measure of the ability of an electronic circuit, such as an amplifier, to reject noise and interference that is common to both the input signals.
The calculator uses the formula:
Where:
Explanation: The formula calculates the ability of a MOS circuit with current-mirror load to reject common-mode signals.
Details: High CMRR is crucial for differential amplifiers as it indicates better rejection of common-mode noise and interference, leading to cleaner signal processing.
Tips: Enter all values in appropriate units (Siemens for transconductance, Ohms for resistance). All values must be positive and non-zero.
Q1: What is a good CMRR value?
A: Higher CMRR values are better. Typically, values above 80-100 dB are considered good for most applications.
Q2: Why is CMRR important in differential amplifiers?
A: CMRR determines how well the amplifier can reject common-mode noise while amplifying the differential signal.
Q3: What factors affect CMRR?
A: Component matching, transistor characteristics, and circuit symmetry all affect the CMRR of an amplifier.
Q4: How can CMRR be improved?
A: Using matched components, increasing circuit symmetry, and employing current-mirror loads can improve CMRR.
Q5: What are typical applications of high CMRR amplifiers?
A: Medical instrumentation, audio equipment, and communication systems where noise rejection is critical.