Modes of a bipolar transistor (6-Transistors)

Bias a transistor in the forward active mode, cutoff, saturation, or reverse active mode. Let's learn which voltages are applied where.
Aaron Danner is a professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the National University of Singapore.
danner.group
Video filmed and edited by Cheryl Lim.
@randomcheryl

[@richardlynneweisgerber2552]

Wow! 40 years it took my brain to 'get' Superposition in circuits. Thank You

[@bjornolsson9103]

Thank you for this, this was a great explanation of the BJT!

[@gregwmanning]

Thanks for video. I didnot get the saturation mode requirements I hope you spend some time detailing that saturation next video

[@WickedOmen190]

Wow...this is just what I needed

[@SergiuCosminViorel]

it is not clear what you need. you made me curious

[@timanderson2936]

спасибо!!!)

[@stefanopassiglia]

I think that the reverse active mode can be exploited to generate white noise. But I may be wrong.

[@VandalIO]

زبردست

[@thomaslindell5448]

Thanks.

[@SergiuCosminViorel]

very good presentation!
funny thing, am used with electronics literature that recommends the use of saturation mode.
it is everywhere!
we have 2N222, which is recommended for the use with Uce=0.2V.
am not countering your presentation, just that it is everywhere, the use with Vc

[@mdesm2005]

6:51 you said "300 micro Amps" and wrote 0.3mA, it's consistent, but young players at home might confuse 'm' with 'u'. I would have written '300uA' or said "milli amp".