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Apr 18, 2016 at 3:12 comment added kakeh please find the updated modification and results
Apr 7, 2016 at 13:59 comment added George Herold @kakeh, So have you read about TIA amps? For your numbers (with some opamp input C and stray.. lets call it 15 pF) with 12 Meg that is a tau of 180 us for a freq of ~1kHz... (ughh) now in the TIA you can pull that up with the opamp and get the mean of the RC freq. and the GBW of the opamp sqrt(1kHz*500Mhz) = ~700kHz. And you'll have tons of noise gain... hence your 4 pF in parallel with the feed back R. You maximum pulse width is nothing like 1ns. (have you tried simulating your TIA?)
Apr 7, 2016 at 2:36 comment added kakeh photo diode capacitance is around 12pF, I am using the feedback capacitance 4pF in parallel with resistor Rf to reduce the parasitic effects of amplifier, cap is not placed after the opamp stage
Apr 6, 2016 at 14:02 comment added George Herold @kakeh, Ahh, that is a 500 MHz opamp...What's the photodiode capacitance? I don't see anyway you are getting 1 ns pulses from that. (Got a 'scope shot of the output?) (12 Meg and 4 pf is ~ 50 us time constant!) You can use an led to measure the BW.
Apr 6, 2016 at 2:53 comment added kakeh currently my TIA is based on OPA656 with a 12M feedback resistor for gain and 4pF feedback cap to reduce ringing effects
Apr 5, 2016 at 16:30 comment added George Herold Well lower bandwidth, to make the pulses longer will also reduce the voltage. Do you have a schematic for the TIA? Typically increasing the feedback resistor will decrease the BW.
Apr 5, 2016 at 2:59 comment added kakeh can you please throw some light on design of TIA to give longer pulses,seems pretty interesting, how is that possible ?
Apr 4, 2016 at 14:06 history answered George Herold CC BY-SA 3.0