Transformer – Coupled Amplifier
The main drawback of RC coupled amplifier is low voltage and
power gains and poor impedance matching. This is because of the decrease in
effective load RAC of each stage. If the effective load resistance
of each stage could be increased, the voltage and power gain could be
increased. This van be achieved by transformer coupling. Transformer coupling
is generally employed when the load is small. It is mostly used for power
amplification.
Transformer Coupled Amplifier
The above fig shows the two stage transformer coupled
amplifier in this circuit the primary of transformer is placed instead of RC.
The secondary of transformer replaces a wire between the voltage divider
network and base of second stage. The resistors R1, R2,
and RE forms the voltage divider bias and stabilization resistors.
The capacitor CE bypass the resistor RE.
Operation: The input signal is applied to the base of the first
transistor through the capacitor. The amplified current flows through the
primary of transformer. The induced secondary voltage is applied to the base of
the second transistor. Since the transformer is efficient in providing the d.c.
isolation, the biasing of second stage is not disturbed. In addition to d.c.
isolation transformer provides the proper impedance matching. The output is
taken across the secondary of transformer.
Frequency Response of Transformer Coupled Amplifier
Frequency Response of Transformer Coupled Amplifier
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