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Fig. 6.2 Different Modes of Operation of The Differential Pair: (A) The Differential Pair With A Common-Mode Input Signal V

The document contains figures and descriptions related to differential pair amplifiers. It discusses the operation of BJT and MOSFET differential pairs, including their transfer characteristics, currents, and small signal models. It also covers various active load circuit topologies for differential pairs like current mirrors, cascode configurations, and Wilson mirrors. Analysis methods are presented for determining gain, input resistance, and other parameters of differential amplifier stages.

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Kashka Irani
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102 views23 pages

Fig. 6.2 Different Modes of Operation of The Differential Pair: (A) The Differential Pair With A Common-Mode Input Signal V

The document contains figures and descriptions related to differential pair amplifiers. It discusses the operation of BJT and MOSFET differential pairs, including their transfer characteristics, currents, and small signal models. It also covers various active load circuit topologies for differential pairs like current mirrors, cascode configurations, and Wilson mirrors. Analysis methods are presented for determining gain, input resistance, and other parameters of differential amplifier stages.

Uploaded by

Kashka Irani
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Fig. 6.

2 Different modes of operation of the differential pair: (a) The differential pair with a common-mode input signal vCM. (b) The differential pair with a large differential input signal. (c) The differential pair with a large input signal of polarity opposite to that in (b). (d) The differential pair with a small differential input signal vi.

Fig. 6.3 Transfer characteristics of the BJT differential pair of Fig. 6.2 = 1 assuming 1.

Fig. 6.4 The current an voltages in the differential amplifier when a small difference signal vd is applied.

Fig. 6.5 A simple technique for determining the signal currents in a differential amplifier excited by a differential voltage signal vd; dc quantities are not shown.

Fig. 6.6 A differential amplifier with emitter existence. Only signal quantities are shown (on color).

Fig. 6.7 Equivalence of the differential amplifier (a) to the two common-emitter amplifiers in (b). This equivalence applies only for differential input signals. Either of the two common-emitter amplifiers in (b) can be used to evaluate the differential gain, input differential resistance, frequency response, and so on, of the differential amplifier.

Fig. 6.10 (a) The differential amplifier fed by a common-mode voltage signal. (b) Equivalent half-circuits for the common-mode calculations.

Fig. 6.16 Analysis of the current mirror taking into account the finite of the BJTs.

Fig. 6.18 Generation of a number of cross currents.

Fig. 6.19 A current mirror with base-current compensation.

Fig. 6.20 The Wilson current mirror.

Fig. 6.21 The Widlar current source.

Fig. 6.24 Circuit for Example 6.3.

Fig. 6.25 A differential amplifier with an active load.

Fig. 6.26 Small-signal model of the differential amplifier of Fig. 6.25.

Fig. 6.27 (a) The differential form of the cascode amplifier, and (b) its differential half circuit.

Fig. 6.28 A cascode differential amplifier with a Wilson current-mirror active load.

Fig. 6.29 The MOSFET differential pair.

Fig. 6.30 Normalized plots of the currents in a MOSFET differential pair. Note that VGS is the gate-to-source voltage when the drain current is equal to the dc bias current (I/2).

Fig. 6.32 MOS current mirrors: (a) basic, (b) cascode, (c) Wilson, (d) modified Wilson.

Fig. 6.35 basic active-loaded amplifier stages; (a) bipolar; (b) MOS; (c) BiCMOS obtained by cascoding Q1 with a BJT, Q2; (d) BiCMOS double cascode.

Fig. 6.36 Voltage gain of the active-loaded common-source amplifier versus the bias current ID. Outside the subthreshold region, this is a plot of Eq. (6.121) for the case nCox = 20 A/V2, = 0.05 V-1, L = 2 m and W = 20 m.

Fig. 6.46 A multistage amplifier circuit (Example 6.4).

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