WELL DONE YOU HAVE A MAGICAL CLEAR VOICE TO LISTEN TO AS WELL THANKS FOR SHARING YOU KNOWLEDGE AND NOT DYING WITH IT LIKE A LOT DO THESE DAYS GOD BLESS
My teacher drilled that formula into my head Z= sqrt(x^2 + Y^2) I will never forget it. I need to make some spread sheets as well, its a great idea. I made up quite a few for my microcontroller and labview classes.
When I see the transistor S parameters I thought you would have to make a matching network that would also cancel out the reactance so you would get maximum power into the transistor. Is this not so?
We got into calculating series and parallel branches of impedances as well as tank circuits at the end of the first year. We will be building some pretty simple things in the next semester but I really want to build high powered amplifier using one of these devices and incorporate a switchable matching network to use across the amateur bands. My vna should be here in a few more days. Looking forward to playing with that, Thank you for sharing this info. We havent learned the smith chart yet in school but having learned all of the theory already, I pretty much see whats going on in the smith chart, AC theory busted my balls LOL
Say you are running class AB or B with a transformer that has a center tap secondary, do your turns ratio need to be divided in two so you would have half the amount of turns? EDIT you answered my question in the video
I wish you could have been my professor for Linear Controls class! Thanks so much for this. By the way, isn't the NanoVNA wonderful? It allows us peasants to explore the wonderful world of RF. 73s
You and Sharky are just awesome. The only two that seem to actually share knowledge with the community
Been struggling with impedance transformation and Reactance. This video brought me a big moment of insight. Thanks for posting.
WELL DONE YOU HAVE A MAGICAL CLEAR VOICE TO LISTEN TO AS WELL
THANKS FOR SHARING YOU KNOWLEDGE AND NOT DYING WITH IT LIKE A LOT DO THESE DAYS GOD BLESS
My teacher drilled that formula into my head Z= sqrt(x^2 + Y^2) I will never forget it. I need to make some spread sheets as well, its a great idea. I made up quite a few for my microcontroller and labview classes.
Bravo.... somebody that actually teaches you. And explains everything, excellent work,
RF Man, Your insight is priceless and greatly appreciated. Thank you
Your video clears and answer all my questions on impedance matching. Thank you Sir "RF Man".. Salute!
Very nicely explained Sir.Thanks
Very, very nice !! No have a lot of mathematics, but has a lot of practical knowledge !! Pretty good way ! Thanks a lot !
Appreciate your effort in making such informative videos.
Thanks for your feedback. Much appreciated!!
Hello RF Man, how much does the Excel spreadsheet cost? It would be very useful for me, thank you.
Thats a match made in heaven
What should be a good input transformer for broadband, from 3 to 30Mhz?
Such a great channel but the video technique is horrendous. Try a tripod and don’t zoom in so close. Would like to watch more of his videos but …
When I see the transistor S parameters I thought you would have to make a matching network that would also cancel out the reactance so you would get maximum power into the transistor. Is this not so?
Suitable matching for 432 MHz with that MRFE6vp1k2 or BLF188xr ?
We got into calculating series and parallel branches of impedances as well as tank circuits at the end of the first year. We will be building some pretty simple things in the next semester but I really want to build high powered amplifier using one of these devices and incorporate a switchable matching network to use across the amateur bands. My vna should be here in a few more days. Looking forward to playing with that, Thank you for sharing this info.
We havent learned the smith chart yet in school but having learned all of the theory already, I pretty much see whats going on in the smith chart, AC theory busted my balls LOL
I'm happy you found this video helpful. If you need any help down the road, please feel free to contact me any time....
@@rfmanchannel6915 I appreciate that!
Good demonstration, but the input match looks really narrow band!
Say you are running class AB or B with a transformer that has a center tap secondary, do your turns ratio need to be divided in two so you would have half the amount of turns? EDIT you answered my question in the video
Hi. Can you give me some more details regarding the 3:1 transformer uses at 9:32? In particular, how it was sized. I believe is coreless am I right?
Why are you using a purely resistive load (the pot) to simulate a complex impedance?
awesome video
you can share the excel file
Thanks Alex
It would be nice if you can share the spreadsheets here
Please email me and I would be happy to sent it to you. You can find my contact info on my web site. rflinear-amplifiers.com
amazing video
Thanks for you comments!!
WELLL EXPLAINED THANKS
I wish you could have been my professor for Linear Controls class! Thanks so much for this. By the way, isn't the NanoVNA wonderful? It allows us peasants to explore the wonderful world of RF. 73s
Its a great addition to the lab at a great price!!
if you have zin for one transistor on input equal to 0.9 i multiply or i divide by two ?
and for ouput ?
Very well presented. Thanks and a big thumbs up to you 👍👍👍
De VU2RZA
sir pleas can you share this excel?
the simplest way is to measure from transistor side no need of variable resistor just terminate input or output with 50 ohms simple
After the 30th "OK", I stopped watching and went to another video without the annoying OK.
sir pleas can you share this excel?
Sure, please send me your email address with a your request. Regards
@@rfmanchannel6915 agamotori@gmail.com
@@rfmanchannel6915 dear thank you in advance
sir pleas yes