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Texas Instruments OPA547T-1 — Logic ICs

TI OPA547T-1 General Purpose Op-Amp, 1 MHz, 750 mA Output

MPNOPA547T-1
End of Life

Texas Instruments OPA547T-1, General Purpose Amplifier, 1 circuit, 1 MHz gain bandwidth, 6 V/µs slew rate, 750 mA output, 8 V to 60 V supply, TO-220-7 package, -40°C to 85°C.

$12.39Ref. price · indicative, final on quote
PackagingTO-220-7
RoHSROHS3 Compliant
Independent supplier — new & surplus stockAuthenticity-screened · ESD-safe packingListing updated Aug 2026

Specifications

OPA547T-1 specifications
ParameterValue
MountingThrough Hole
Amplifier typeGeneral Purpose
Voltage - input offset1 mV
Voltage - supply span60 V
Current - supply10mA
Current - input bias100 nA
Current - output (Channel)750 mA
Operating temperature-40°C ~ 85°C
Gain bandwidth product1 MHz
PackageTube
Slew rate6V/µs
CaseTO-220-7
Number of circuits1

Product details

What the 750 mA output buys you

That current rating, combined with an 8 V to 60 V supply span, makes it a fit for driving resistive or inductive loads in industrial control loops: valve solenoids, actuator coils, motor pre-drive stages, and power-supply error amplifiers that need to source or sink real current. The 1 MHz gain-bandwidth product and 6 V/µs slew rate are modest by signal-chain standards, but adequate for DC and low-frequency power control where the load dominates the design.

Housed in a TO-220-7 through-hole package, the OPA547T-1 exposes a metal tab for heatsinking — essential when dissipating the voltage drop across the output stage at 750 mA. The tab is electrically connected to the negative supply rail (V–), so the heatsink must be isolated or the system must tolerate that connection. Through-hole mounting suits point-of-load regulators, bench supplies, and chassis-mount PCBs where board space is not the primary constraint.

Frequently asked questions

Is OPA547T-1 suitable for high-current output applications?

Yes. The 750 mA output per channel is the defining spec — it is designed for loads like valve solenoids, actuator coils, and power-supply error amplifiers that need to source or sink real current, unlike signal op-amps that deliver milliamps.