In this book, the theory needed to understand wideband amplifier design using the simplest models possible will be developed. This theory will be used to develop algebraic equations that describe particular circuits used in high frequency design so that the reader develops a 'gut level' understanding of the process and circuit. SPICE and Genesys simulations will be performed to show the accuracy of the algebraic models. By looking at differences between the algebraic equations and the simulations, new algebraic models will be developed that include parameters originally left out of the model. By including these new elements, the algebraic equations provide surprising accuracy while maintaining simplicity and understanding of the circuit.
While the emphasis is on wide bandwidth (DC to several GHz) amplifiers with good transient response, the techniques presented are also quite useful to people doing classic analog design. For example, the same things that cause certain one-transistor amplifiers to oscillate at 5 GHz can also explain the behavior of an op-amp loaded into a capacitor. The term 'high frequency' is relative. As such, this book is of interest to anyone doing analog design. Both op-amp designers (Integrated Circuit) and op-amp users will find the material useful. Other applications include fast digitizers, analog to digital converters (A/D), and digital to analog converters (D/A), as well as the emerging area of Ultra Wideband (UWB) radio. Narrow bandwidth (classic Radio Frequency (RF) design) is either similar to, or a subset of the techniques presented in this book. As such, classic RF designers will also find the contents of this book useful.
"synopsis" may belong to another edition of this title.
Key Features
Develops theory and pragmatic techniques based on simple models for designing amplifiers with bandwidths extending from DC to the multi-GHz frequencies while maintaining a good transient response (MFED).
Uses a combination of simulation programs, including SPICE and Genesys, to compare real circuit performance to simulated data.
Develops highly accurate, simplified models providing insight into the behavior of all kinds of analog circuits, including wideband amplifiers, RF amplifiers, and circuits used for audio frequencies.
Allen Hollister has over 30 years of experience in digital, analog, and RF engineering design and development. He earned BSEE and MSEE degrees from the University of Nebraska and has 14 patents either granted or in the pending process. He was a founder of the VXIbus consortium and served as its chairman. He has also served on the IEEE 802.11 WiFi committee and has been an Assistant Professor of Engineering at Portland State University. He is part owner and VP of Engineering at PSI Wireless, an RF consulting and wirelss technology company.
"About this title" may belong to another edition of this title.
Shipping:
FREE
Within U.S.A.
Seller: Save With Sam, North Miami, FL, U.S.A.
hardcover. Condition: New. Seller Inventory # VIB1891121510
Quantity: 1 available