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Thanks for the fix! I can confirm that the measurement is not window dependent anymore.
But there is still an issue with the display. It seems that it's off by about 1 dB.
To profe that I measured the spectral density of an 1MOhm resistor at room temperature. The circuit is the same non-inverting amp as shown above with the 50 Ohms removed.
Hi @NoiseFree, thanks for the data. On my end, the noise test circuit looks as follows:
The OPA377 is 7.5nV/rthz (typ @ 1k), which is -162.5 dBV. So, the circuit above should be dominated by the R noise, which in this case is 500K equivalent, which is should yield -140.92 dBV at 68F (my current temperature).
I measure the following, which looks pretty much right on to me (this is 900 to 1100 Hz). What do you think of the math above?
Is there a chance your gain setting resistors might have a contribution? If they are 1% or better, probably not. If you set the opamp gain to unity, does the error get better or worse?
PS. Here's a plot of QA403 noise density with input shorted, just to make sure the lack of amp wasn't clouding things:
thank you very much for the thourough investigation! It turned out that the gain wasn't exactly 60dB in my case due to a bad solder joint. Everything is fine.
Thanks for the fix! I can confirm that the measurement is not window dependent anymore.
But there is still an issue with the display. It seems that it's off by about 1 dB.
To profe that I measured the spectral density of an 1MOhm resistor at room temperature. The circuit is the same non-inverting amp as shown above with the 50 Ohms removed.
Originally posted by @NoiseFree in #31 (comment)
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