Gain in a common collector amplifier (9-Transistors)
Let's derive the gain in a common collector amplifier. The gain is usually 1, so the common collector amplifier is used as a buffer. Let's do a full derivation with examples. Aaron Danner is a professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the National University of Singapore. https://danner.group Video filmed and edited by Cheryl Lim. @randomcheryl
▶︎
Common Emitter Gain Basics (10-Transistors)
▶︎
EEVblog 1752 - Texas Instruments SCREWED UP the NE5532!
▶︎
Transistor amplifier configurations (2-Transistors)
▶︎
The Ultimate Component: OpAmp (ElectroBOOM101 – 013)
▶︎
The Insane Genius of a Formula 1 Gearbox
▶︎
Something is jamming GPS over Europe. Here's what we found
▶︎
Using inductors to bias transistors (30-Transistors)
▶︎
#356: Back to Basics: the Emitter Follower, or Common-Collector Amplifier
▶︎
Impedance Reflection (11-Transistors)
▶︎
Small Signal Amplifiers
▶︎
Introduction to MOSFETs (25-Transistors)
▶︎
The most misunderstood concept in decoupling
▶︎
Modes of a bipolar transistor (6-Transistors)
▶︎
EEVblog 1688 - Constant Current Sources EXPLAINED + DEMO
▶︎
Designing a classic transistor-VCA from scratch
▶︎
Transistors for Beginners (1-Transistors)
▶︎
Push-Pull Pair - Class B, Class AB and Class A operation
▶︎
Transistor-Based Voltage Controlled Amplifier (VCA)
▶︎
What is Saturation
▶︎