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John Woodgate wrote: [...] But with a **tuned load**, 'linearity' can be achieved even with Class C biasing. This is why linearity in this case is defined as output power being proportional to input power. I think this is right: If this isn't the slow modulation case, for a single device RF output stage to work as a linear you need to bias it to about the point where gm is 1/2 the "mid current" gm. This makes the stage class AB. If you want to go towards class B or C there are things you can do in the slow modulation case. Basically as the RF input increases, you move into class C and as it decreases you move back towards AB. Moving to class C lowers the output power for large signals a bit so the AB class's standing current can be reduced by some amount. -- -- forging knowledge |
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