Hi, a differential amplifier; What is the different between a simetric output and with the asimetric output?
The next picture is a simetric output
and this is a asimetric output
For example if I want to amplify the different between two signal, I think I must use the simetric output. I do not see a differente between an common emitter and the differential amplifier with asimetric output.
For example if I want to amplify the different between two signal, I think I must use the simetric output. I do not see a differente between an common emitter and the differential amplifier with asimetric output.
For a "good" diff. amplifier (small common mode gain, large CMRR) one output voltages goes high (+Vout) and the other one goes down (-Vout). Hence, the diff. output is +Vout - (-Vout)=2*|Vout|.
That means: There is no fundamental difference between both modes. The differential output has the advantage that there is no common mode voltage (because of the difference).
Yes - it is correct, that the second circuit acts as a common emitter configuration (with some emitter degeneration) - as far as the inverting output node is concerned. However, using the other (non-inverting) output the two-transistor circuit can be seen as a series combination of a common-collector and a common-base circuit.