Method and apparatus relating electronic compensation
By dividing and combining signals in the compensation circuit and introducing frequency-related phase shifts and amplitude changes, the problems of complexity and high cost of gain compensation in the existing technology are solved, and uniform gain compensation in a high frequency range is achieved, which is suitable for Different operating frequencies and gain requirements.
- Summary
- Abstract
- Description
- Claims
- Application Information
AI Technical Summary
Problems solved by technology
Method used
Examples
Embodiment Construction
[0037] figure 1 is a simple block diagram of power amplifier 1. The power amplifier 1 may be a transistor power amplifier, eg based on bipolar, LDMOS or GaAs transistors. The power amplifier 1 receives input power Pin through an input terminal, and sends output power Pout through an output terminal. The power amplifier is designed to provide power amplification for signals within a predetermined operating frequency range [f1, f2]. figure 2 Curve L1 is shown, which shows how the gain of the power amplifier 1 varies with frequency f in the operating frequency range. Gain Ga decreases with increasing frequency. Thus, the curve L1 has a negative slope. As mentioned earlier, this is often undesirable. It is generally desired that the gain be independent of frequency, at least within the operating frequency range of the power amplifier. figure 2 Curve L2 in (dotted line) shows this ideal situation. Since it is independent of frequency, the curve L2 is completely flat.
[0...
PUM
Login to View More Abstract
Description
Claims
Application Information
Login to View More