XTR110 circuit diagram using an external PNP transistor
Not rated
23,783
XTR110 using an external PNP transistor
The circuit consists of two discrete PNP Darlington transistors that form the external PNP transistor QEXT circuit to enhance output current. The use of integrated Darlington transistors is not recommended, as the internal base-emitter resistor can introduce additional errors. The power of the triode is dependent on the supply voltage and the full-scale output current, PMAX VCCIOUT.
The described circuit employs two discrete PNP Darlington transistors to create a robust output stage capable of delivering high current levels. The configuration of the transistors as a Darlington pair allows for a significant increase in current gain, making it suitable for applications requiring substantial output current without compromising signal integrity.
In this arrangement, the first transistor serves to amplify the input signal, while the second transistor further amplifies the current, resulting in a high output current capability. The choice of discrete transistors over integrated solutions is critical; integrated Darlington transistors often have internal base-emitter resistors that can lead to inaccuracies in the output due to variations in thermal characteristics and manufacturing tolerances. By using discrete components, the designer can better control these parameters, ensuring more reliable performance.
The circuit's power handling capability is influenced by the supply voltage (VCC) and the maximum output current (IOUT) specified for the application. The maximum power dissipation (PMAX) of the transistors must be carefully calculated to prevent thermal overload, and appropriate heat sinking may be required to maintain operational stability. The overall design must also consider the input and output impedance, ensuring compatibility with the preceding and following stages in the circuit.
In summary, the outlined circuit leverages the advantages of discrete PNP Darlington transistors to achieve high output current while mitigating the drawbacks associated with integrated solutions. Proper attention to component selection and thermal management is essential for optimal performance in demanding electronic applications. As shown, the circuit consisting of two discrete PNP Darlington transistors constituting the external PNP transistor QEXT circuit to expand output current. Here we do not advoc ate the use of integrated Darlington, Darlington because integrated inside the base - emitter resistor will cause additional errors. Triode power depends on the supply voltage and the full-scale output current, PMAX VCCIOUT
Automatic electronic refrigerator deodorant sterilization circuit
The automatic electronic refrigerator deodorant sterilization circuit is designed to eliminate odors and sterilize the interior of a refrigerator. This circuit typically employs a combination of sensors, microcontrollers, and sterilization techniques to achieve effective...
A circuit utilizing a single analog multiplier and five precision resistors can produce an output voltage (Ko) that represents a second-order polynomial. This circuit implements the quadratic function. The input terminals of IC1 are configured to create a positive...
It is well understood that utilizing single-supply operational amplifiers (op amps) can present challenges when implementing simple functions in a bipolar signal environment. Often, this necessitates the use of additional op amps and other electronic components. Considering this, it...
A transistor in series with capacitor C1 can be utilized to adjust the oscillator output frequency. The frequency may vary with changes in capacitance ranging from 20 pF to 0.01 µF, or as determined by the tuning capacitor. The...
Although analog and digital controllers may seem vastly different, their principles of operation are often quite similar. Therefore, popular analog tools like Spice can still be utilized to enhance common digital proportional-integral controllers through analysis, without the need for...
A 6-watt audio amplifier circuit utilizing the TDA2613 integrated circuit is presented. The TDA2613, produced by Philips Semiconductors, is a high-fidelity audio amplifier IC. This component is designed to be click-proof when switched on or off, resistant to short...
We use cookies to enhance your experience, analyze traffic, and serve personalized ads.
By clicking "Accept", you agree to our use of cookies.
Learn more