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| Components of a push-pull amplifier? |
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| 2 transistors, biased to class B, accurately transfer input power to load with best efficiency. |
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| 4 Characteristics of a push-pull amplifier? |
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| Low distortion, High current gain, low output impedance, high efficiency. |
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| Two variations of a push-pull amplifier? |
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| Common Emitter (also known as a Standard), Common Collector (also known as a Complimentary Symmetry). |
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| The Common Emitter Push-Pull is the only type to use ________ and have an output which is __________. |
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| Transformers, 180 degrees out of phase. |
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| Disadvantage of a Common Emitter Push-Pull amplifier? |
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| Large and expensive to construct. |
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| In a Common Emitter Push-Pull, what can be matched exactly with your transformer to give the best power transfer? |
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| Components of a Common Emitter Push-Pull Amplifier? |
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| 2 NPN Transitors, 2 center tapped Transformers. |
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| ________ is the most commonly used push-pull amplifier. |
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| Common Collector or Complimentary Symmetry. |
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| Components of a Common Collector Push-Pull Amplifier? |
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| One NPN and One PNP Transistor |
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| In a Common Collector Push-Pull, ________ are complimentary and ________ are symmetrical. |
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| To overcome cross over distortion, a ______ is used. |
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| Class B Amplifier (overcome by the biasing) |
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| _________ is caused by both transistors being in cutoff at the same time. |
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| What is ideal because it avoids crossover distortions and provides max efficiency? |
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