What is class A output stage? Where are class A amplifiers used?
A Class A amplifier stage passes the same load current even when no input signal is applied so large heatsinks are needed for the output transistors. These types of devices are basically two transistors within a single package, one small “pilot” transistor and another larger “switching” transistor.
The Class A Amplifier more suitable for outdoor musical systems, since the transistor reproduces the entire audio waveform without ever cutting off. As a result, the sound is very clear and more linear, that is, it contains much lower levels of distortion.
How to Calculate Saturation Voltage between Collector-Emitter at Transistor 2?
Saturation Voltage between Collector-Emitter at Transistor 2 calculator uses Saturation Voltage 2 = Minimum Voltage+Supply Voltage to calculate the Saturation Voltage 2, Saturation Voltage between Collector-Emitter at Transistor 2 formula is the collector and emitter terminals under conditions of base current or base-emitter voltage beyond which the collector current remains essentially constant as the base current or voltage is increased. Saturation Voltage 2 is denoted by VCEsat2 symbol.
How to calculate Saturation Voltage between Collector-Emitter at Transistor 2 using this online calculator? To use this online calculator for Saturation Voltage between Collector-Emitter at Transistor 2, enter Minimum Voltage (Vmin) & Supply Voltage (Vcc) and hit the calculate button. Here is how the Saturation Voltage between Collector-Emitter at Transistor 2 calculation can be explained with given input values -> 13.5 = 6+7.52.