| Electronics > Beginners |
| amps in cell towers |
| (1/1) |
| LaserTazerPhaser:
What RF transistors do they employ in those pole or other shaped cell tower radio transmitters? Maybe someone here can post whats inside, they likely have very useful power parts. |
| OwO:
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| oPossum:
Several teardown videos of cellular equipment by forum member madsbarnkob https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSukTlgTEWiL-sl0UeYeJvQ/videos |
| Nitrousoxide:
LDMOS n-type transistors are fairly common in power amplifier design. Typically these are done on a silicon process, but you can get ones made on GaAs and GaN (or your preferred flavor). You may sometimes even find that there are two N-type devices in the single package. This is convenient as it allows for Doherty, balanced or push-pull configurations. I know Gallium Nitride (GaN) is seeing increasing use in DC-DC converters due to their lower loss and higher breakdown voltages (they are also direct bandgap compared to indirect for silicon). However, they are a pain to control as they are depletion mode devices. |
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