I have implemented a single ended to differential amplifier in the following way :
The circuit is composed of two amplifiers. One amplifier acts as a buffer and creates a voltage, Vout+. The second amplifier inverts the input and adds a reference voltage to generate Vout-. Both Vout+ and Vout- range from 0V to 2.5V. The difference, Vdiff, is the difference between Vout+ and Vout-.
Here, you can choose output common mode voltage Vcm (common mode voltage by resistors and Vref ). In simple case, Vcm= 0.5* Vref. so basically with proper resistors we can set up common mode.
Yes I have a circuit in my mind. It is normal differential amplifier in which input is connected to only one input ,other is connected to biasing voltage.
Thanks for your reply. You have mentioned with some resistors(how?) we can set common mode...This is the doubt what I have? exactly how we will set common mode voltage .It is not like fully differential output, in which we can set it by using CMD and comparator.
The resistors come in the equation and in the circuit, same voltage ( Vin= Vref) will appear for a value R3=R4, but if u put other values common mode will not happen.