Feedback Resistance: How Much to Use?

AI Thread Summary
The appropriate feedback resistance is determined by the desired gain in a current-to-voltage stage. A resistance of 100 microOhms is likely a typo, as the correct value is typically much higher. For example, if a gain of 10 is required, a feedback resistor of 100k ohms should be used, as indicated in the referenced circuit diagram. Understanding the relationship between gain and resistance is crucial for proper circuit design. The discussion emphasizes the importance of selecting feedback resistance based on specific gain requirements.
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I think I find the answer, it depends on how much gain I want then I use how much resistance for the feedback resistance.

The answer can be found from here.
 
Yes, the gain of the current-to-voltage stage depends on the resistance. It's definitely not 100 microOhms, though. That's probably a typo in your first post.
 
From the picture, the resistor is 10k ohm, so if I want to have a gain of 10, the feedback resistor has to be 100k.

I know already. thanks for your reply.
 
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