Two resistors and an op-amp make an amplifier of any gain you like. See how feedback sets the gain, and watch the output clip when it hits the supply rails.
Op-Amp CircuitsLive
ideal amplifier configurations
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The op-amp is the fundamental building block of analog electronics. With negative feedback, its gain is set entirely by external resistors: an inverting amp gives −R2/R1, a non-inverting amp 1+R2/R1. An integrator uses a feedback capacitor to output the running integral of its input.
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How it works
The operational amplifier is the fundamental analog building block. With negative feedback its gain is set entirely by external resistors: an inverting amp gives −R2/R1, a non-inverting amp 1+R2/R1, and an integrator produces the running integral of its input. Push the input too hard and the output saturates at the supply rails.
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