Check the curves to see the behavior. What happens is that the semiconductor material gets saturated with the base current. You cannot get more conductivity. Increasing the base current will not help. Typically a voltage of 0.2 to 0.3 Volt remains.
A transistor can be in three conditions or states. It can be active (at a voltage higher than the emitter), in saturation or cut off (no current).
output current is zero
This is a particular transistor amplifier configuration. In general, the input signal is applied to the base, the collector is connected to a supply voltage, and the output is taken between the emitter and power supply common. One of the characteristics of the emitter follower is the output voltage "follows" the input, but the output is reduced by the Vbe voltage (the voltage drop between base and emitter, approximately 0.7 V for a silicon bipolar transistor).
When facing the flat side of the transistor, the Emitter - E - is on the left.
The emitter bypass capacitor in a common emitter amplifier will have less resistance as the frequency increases. Since gain in this configuration is collector resistance divided by emitter resistance (within limits of hFe), the gain will thus increase for higher frequencies, making this into a high pass filter.
Common Emitter Configuration has maximum impedance.
The emitter resistor in a common emitter configuration provides negative feedback to the transistor, reducing both its voltage gain and distortion.
Emitter, Collector and Base cutoff region, saturation region, and liner region
DC current gain is collector-emitter current divided by base-emitter current. In linear mode, gain is beta, or hFe. In saturation mode, however, the transistor is over-driven and you can no longer relate collector-emitter current to base-emitter current. The transistor operates like a switch, and collector-emitter current is a function of voltage and load impedance only. (Ignoring the relatively small voltage drop.) To maintain saturation mode, the collector-emitter current must be smaller than the base-emitter current times hFe. Often, it is several times smaller, because hFe can vary from transistor to transistor, and your design must account for this variability.
A transistor can be in three conditions or states. It can be active (at a voltage higher than the emitter), in saturation or cut off (no current).
Common Emitter - Class A Amplifier.
Forward saturation in a BJT occurs when the ratio of collecter-emitter current and base-emitter current reaches hFe or dc beta. A that point, the BJT is no longer operating in linear mode.
output current is zero
common emitter using fixed bias
because in ce configuration value of input voltage requried to make the transistor on is very less value of the output voltage or output current
The base is excited by a very low current. That turns the transistor on so that a higher amount of current flow comes out.
common emitter configuration is use for amplification purpose while common collector is use as buffer as its op is same as ip..