Product Overview
TI Low-Noise Dual JFET-Input Audio Op Amp - 8-Pin PDIP
Condition
Unused new old stock (NOS). Body markings legible: TL072CP. Pins are straight and clean. Sold individually.
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Product Overview
Designed for low-noise audio circuits and precision signal processing, this dual JFET-input operational amplifier provides high input impedance with very low input bias and offset currents. The Texas Instruments TL072CP features internal frequency compensation and a high slew rate of 13 V/µs, making it a staple for guitar effects pedals, studio consoles, and analog synthesizers.
Key Features
- Dual JFET-input operational amplifier channels in an 8-pin plastic DIP
- High slew rate of 13 V/µs for clean transient response
- 3 MHz gain bandwidth product
- Low total harmonic distortion of 0.003%
- Supply voltage range from ±2.25V to ±20V (or 4.5V to 40V single supply)
- Standard through-hole mounting for breadboards and sockets
Applications
- Building preamps, tone stacks, and overdrive stages in guitar effect pedals
- Assembling active filter networks and buffer stages in modular synthesizers
- Maintaining and servicing analog audio mixing consoles and studio hardware
- Prototyping high-impedance sensor interfaces and signal conditioning circuits
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the pin configuration and package type?
The TL072CP is housed in an industry-standard 8-pin dual inline package (PDIP-8) with through-hole leads on 0.1-inch (2.54 mm) centers, compatible with standard DIP sockets and breadboards.
What is the operating temperature range?
The TL072CP is rated for commercial operating temperatures from 0°C to 70°C.
How many op amps are integrated into each chip?
Each IC contains two independent operational amplifiers sharing common power supply pins, meaning a dual-stage circuit or stereo channel requires one chip.
Few chips have shaped the sound of boutique stompboxes and DIY synth racks quite like the humble TL072. Plug it into the socket, dial the tone stack, and let the circuit do what it was born to do.
