Somewhere I have a circuit diagram from a High-Impedance voltmeter from Siemens, but I think it is rather the normal 'Transistorvoltmeter' stuff. As I have analysed and cross-indexed most of the semiconductor appnotes I could ever reach, I can surely make a topical search and excerpt, in case I find something.
I'd like to take a look at this
With a weak bootstrapped supply there could be a problem with the load to the OP, when the transistor stage goes into current limiting. It depends on the details, but usually a bootstrapped OP should only drive a small load.
The circuit gets more readable with dots to mark connections if needed.
The input to the current mirror could start from a lower voltage - but that is a minor detail.
OK, thanks! Apparently you are referring to bootstrapped supply from zeners that are biased by current generators - as is often done, right? But I'm leaning towards independent sources like in K617. I do not think that in this case there will be problems with the current limiting circuit.
But what I'm concerned about is that the output stage of the op amp will be taking an increased current which will cause additional heat to be released inside the amp. In principle, this problem can be solved at least by adding a buffer amplifier. But there should be more elegant solutions, in my opinion.
I also don't like the fact that the output of the op amp has a constant offset of at least 600 mV, which increases when the load current is limited. This offset is translated to the input reduced by Aol times. It's not critical I'm just a bit of a perfectionist
This is a Splan and I don't know how to make it draw dots in nodes, sorry
I highlight branches with color