Great video, but it leaves you wondering which company has the right spice model. The odds on bet would be on Linear Technologies, since they built both the opamp and the simulation model for it, but you can never be sure unless you breadboard it...
@@sambenyaakov The common way of compensation, I know of, is the in-the-loop compensation. When the RC is in the feedback loop. It is easier to predict the output of the amplifier, cuase the RC is in the loop and you can just forget about it because of high Aol. Here is the apnnot from Adi www.analog.com/en/analog-dialogue/articles/techniques-to-avoid-instability-capacitive-loading.html
@@XeenychYou have sent me a link to an article that you apparently did not read! !! See in that document: Out-of-the-Loop Compensation Q: Is there a simpler compensation scheme that uses fewer components? A: Yes, the easiest way is to use a single external resistor in series with the output. This method is effective but costly in terms of performance (Figure 8).