Robert T. Nericua BSECE-III EE 172.

1 Section: W456

Differential Amplifier
Conclusion
In this experiment I conclude that I have studied and familiarized the three mode of operation of
a differential amplifier. A differential amplifier is s a type of electronic amplifier that amplifies the
difference between two voltages but does not amplify the particular voltages. When constructing a
differential amplifier, the voltage between both emitters of the transistor should be balance as much as
possible.

When the differential amplifier is in single-ended mode, the whole input signal amplified. There
are three possible outputs when using single ended: inverted output at the collector of Q201, non-
inverted output at the collector Q 202 and double the normal output taken between the collectors of
both transistors.

When using the common mode, the output signal is zero; this is because there is no difference
between the voltages that was applied. The stages are balanced and there is no difference of potential.

When the using the double-ended mode, the differential amplifier amplifies much when the
input is the same in magnitude but opposite in polarity.

Activity 6 Page 1