That way they can filter noise (assumed to be common on both input terminals) and extract the signal even if it's relatively weak.
CMRR
"wide band amplifiers are those amplifiers which amplify ah a higher band width or in short the frequency range is very wide.. by VHF indicates Very High Freaquency- denotes hiher ranges of freaquency 30MHZ to 300 MHZ these amplifiers are working on these reagions so as we need amplifiers of these range normally the internal capacitace of high freaquency switching will affect the freaquency due to internal juction capacitance(MILLER CAPACITANCE)will attenuate the freaquency so much. to avoid this problem we have to use the high freaquency transistors. normally BFW195 are used for small range of aplications commonly" WITH LOVE MADHAV "MADHAVNAMBIARCK@YMAIL.COM"
A: TUBE AMPLIFIERS are operating at higher voltage which makes the dynamics of amplitudes more desirable. Other then that there is no other reason. tube amplifiers are bulky heat generating components efficiency poor and frequency limited.
in general the CE amplifiers are called low-signal amplifiers as they use only small values of voltage as a source of input which cant be used in practical purposes, whereas power amplifiers deal with practical values of input and output voltages
well you have to have a wank
A high CMRR prevents the opamp from passing undesirable common mode signals.
You want an amplifier to reject common mode signals (the same signal applied to both inputs of a differential amplifier) because:it is generally noise, which sounds like staticit can cause drift in the amplifier eventually saturating it, causing clipping distortionBTW, single ended input amplifiers by definition have a CMRR of zero.
CMRR is common mode rejection ratio. it is the ratio of Differential gain to common mode gain. CMRR=Ad/Ac
The EAR / Yoshino 834T Integrated Amplifier is great for that.
CMRR
A high Common-Mode Rejection Ratio (CMRR) indicates a better ability of a circuit to reject unwanted noise or interference that is common to both input signals. This results in improved accuracy and stability of measurements or signals being processed by the circuit.
Decibel (dB) is a unit for expressing the Common-Mode Rejection Ratio (CMRR) because CMRR is typically expressed in terms of the logarithm of the ratio of the common-mode input voltage to the differential mode input voltage. Using decibels allows for easier comparison and understanding of the CMRR values, especially since CMRR values can span a wide range. It also simplifies calculations involving CMRR.
High input impedance implements the operation of the external feedback circuitry (e.g. diff. amplifiers vs. comparators).
pseudo
CMRR stands for Common Mode Rejection Ratio, and it is a measure of how well the amplifier rejects signals that appear on both leads. The idea is that an amplifier should amplify the (Differential Mode) signal, but not any noise (Common Mode) that might appear on the lines, perhaps due to induction from nearby AC power sources. Since induction will show up on both leads, a high CMRR amplifier will have a greater signal to noise ratio overall
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