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Doherty amplifier

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Doherty amplifier [′dō·ərd·ē ‚am·plə‚fī·ər]
(electronics)
A linear radio-frequency power amplifier that is divided into two sections whose inputs and outputs are connected by quarter-wave networks; for all values of input signal voltage up to one-half maximum amplitude, section no. 1 delivers all the power to the load; above this level, section no. 2 comes into operation.


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A Doherty amplifier consists of two amplifiers that operate under different transmit-signal conditions and typically require separate transistors for each amplifier.
Analysis of the hot topic of Doherty amplifier design, plus a description of advanced techniques based on multi-way and multi-stage architecture solutions.
Launches Industry's Most Power Efficient Discrete Doherty Amplifier Based on the Gen 7 LDMOS BLF7G22L-130 Transistor EINDHOVEN, Netherlands -- Expanding its portfolio of industry-leading RF power solutions, NXP, the independent semiconductor company founded by Philips, today unveiled the world's most efficient 3-way Doherty amplifier, enabling a new standard of energy efficient RF base stations.
 
 
 
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