A tuned amplifier operates over a band of frequencies centered on a resonant frequency. Its two main requirements are to provide high gain and good selectivity.
We have several applications in telecommunications systems where it is necessary to amplify a narrow band of frequencies centred on one frequency. A typical example is shown in the frequency-modulated transmitter illustrated below:
In this case, the radio frequency (RF) amplifier is used to increase the amplitude of the oscillator output, while the frequency tripler stages are used to increase the transmitted frequency to 104.5 MHz. Both these stages are forms of tuned amplifier.
Related: The Basic Principle of Operation of an Oscillator
The applications of tuned amplifiers include:
You can also read: The Fundamentals of Oscillators in Communication Systems
An Expert’s Guide to EV Load Management and NEC Compliance Smart EV charging control architectures…
Frequent power failures due to severe storms, aging grid infrastructure, and other unpredictable natural disasters…
The rise of smart devices and the Internet of Things (IoT) has revolutionised the way…
Battery technology has become essential to the global transition to sustainable energy, fundamentally changing transportation…
Hydraulic systems are built in such way that they are able to move large loads…
Image source: Unsplash Innovation in aerospace engineering is accelerating, driven by rising demands for safer,…