Comments on: How does using two transistors instead of one make a circuit work better? http://electropart.info/electronics-answer-question/how-does-using-two-transistors-instead-of-one-make-a-circuit-work-better.html Electronics lesson: electronic parts, electronic components, electronic projects, circuit diagram and more Mon, 07 May 2012 19:36:00 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.2 By: zeb http://electropart.info/electronics-answer-question/how-does-using-two-transistors-instead-of-one-make-a-circuit-work-better.html/comment-page-1#comment-6366 zeb Wed, 03 Mar 2010 13:15:43 +0000 http://electropart.info/electronics-answer-question/how-does-using-two-transistors-instead-of-one-make-a-circuit-work-better.html#comment-6366 It depends on the circuit. Several circuits come to mind. One such circuit that uses multiple transistors is a differential amplifier. The differential amplifier is the foundation for operational amplifiers. Operational amplifiers are building blocks that use even more transistors that serve various functions within the amplifier. See links below for more information. It depends on the circuit. Several circuits come to mind. One such circuit that uses multiple transistors is a differential amplifier. The differential amplifier is the foundation for operational amplifiers. Operational amplifiers are building blocks that use even more transistors that serve various functions within the amplifier. See links below for more information.

]]> By: Randy G http://electropart.info/electronics-answer-question/how-does-using-two-transistors-instead-of-one-make-a-circuit-work-better.html/comment-page-1#comment-6365 Randy G Wed, 03 Mar 2010 12:33:03 +0000 http://electropart.info/electronics-answer-question/how-does-using-two-transistors-instead-of-one-make-a-circuit-work-better.html#comment-6365 This question is kind of vague. The answer is, it depends on the circuit and what it is designed to do. Transistors can be made to function as diodes or resistors, depending on how they are connected together, and since it is usually easier and cheaper to form a transistor on an IC chip than it is to form either a diode or a resistor, then sometimes the circuit is reconfigured to consist only of transistors. This question is kind of vague. The answer is, it depends on the circuit and what it is designed to do.

Transistors can be made to function as diodes or resistors, depending on how they are connected together, and since it is usually easier and cheaper to form a transistor on an IC chip than it is to form either a diode or a resistor, then sometimes the circuit is reconfigured to consist only of transistors.

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