Class B Push Pull Amplifier - Circuit Diagram, Operation and Derivation: The circuitry for the Class B Push Pull Amplifier operation is the same as that for the class A…
Class A Push Pull Amplifier - Working Principle, Advantages & Disadvantages: A Class A Push Pull Amplifier circuit is shown in Fig. 17.25. By Class A Push Pull Amplifier means…
Transformer Coupled Class A Power Amplifier: Transformer Coupled Class A Power Amplifier also sometimes referred to as single ended power amplifier. The term "single ended" (denoting only one transistor) is…
Class A Power Amplifiers (Direct Coupled with Resistive Load): A class A power amplifiers is defined as a power amplifier in which output current flows for the entire cycle (360°)…
Difference between Voltage Amplifier and Power Amplifier: The Difference between Voltage Amplifier and Power Amplifier are discussed below The primary function of the voltage amplifier is to raise the voltage…
Cascode Amplifier or CE-CB Configuration: The CE-CB configuration (usually referred to as cascode amplifier) is shown in Fig. 16.44. Figure 16.44 shows a cascode configuration with a common-emitter (CE) stage…
Direct Coupled Transistor Amplifier - Operations and Equivalent Circuit: Direct coupling is essential for very low frequency (below 10 Hz) applications such as photoelectric current, thermocouple current etc. Thermocouples are…
RC Coupled Transistor Amplifier - Operations, Derivation and Applications: A two-stage RC Coupled Transistor Amplifier using N-P-N transistors in CE configuration is shown in Fig. 16.12. The two transistors used are…