A power amplifier circuit according to the present disclosure includes an amplifier circuit serving as a differential amplifier circuit configured to be activated by a supply voltage that is variable in accordance with amplitude of a signal, a bias circuit configured to output a bias to be supplied to the amplifier circuit, and first and second dispersion circuits respectively provided for a pair of differential signals outputted from the amplifier circuit and configured to control dependence of gain of the differential amplifier circuit on the supply voltage.

Example embodiments relate to push-pull class E amplifiers. One example push-pull class E amplifier includes an input configured for receiving a signal to be amplified. The push-pull class E amplifier also includes an output configured for outputting the signal after amplification. Additionally, the push-pull class E amplifier includes a printed circuit board having a first dielectric layer and a second dielectric layer. Further, the push-pull class E amplifier includes a first amplifying unit and a second amplifying unit. Yet further, the push-pull class E amplifier includes a balun, a capacitive unit, a first line segment, a second line segment, a third line segment, and a fourth line segment. The first line segment and the second line segment are arranged on the first dielectric layer. A combined length of the third line segment and the fourth line segment corresponds to a quarter wavelength of an operational frequency of the amplifier.

An active load stage converts a first input current and a second input current into a first voltage and a second voltage. A driver amplifier operates upon receiving the first voltage and the second voltage from the active load stage, and outputs a current to an output terminal. The driver amplifier has a first transistor and a second transistor connected in series between a first reference potential terminal and a second reference potential terminal. The first transistor receives the first voltage at a gate and passes a first current, and the second transistor receives the second voltage at a gate and passes a second current. A minimum selector provides feedback to the first voltage and the second voltage such that an absolute value of each of the first current and the second current becomes more than or equal to a quiescent current of the driver amplifier.

An amplifier comprising a main branch amplifier and an auxiliary branch amplifier, wherein one branch is a constant current-biased branch, and another branch is a voltage biased branch, with the branches connected in cascode configuration to form a load modulated amplifier.

An amplifier comprising a main branch amplifier and an auxiliary branch amplifier, wherein one branch is a constant current-biased branch, and another branch is a voltage biased branch, with the branches connected in cascode configuration to form a load modulated amplifier.

A power amplifying circuit includes a single-ended amplifier, a differential amplifier, a first balun transformer, a second balun transformer, and a first switching circuit. The single-ended amplifier operates in a first mode and a second mode different from the first mode. The differential amplifier operates in the second mode. The first balun transformer converts an unbalanced output signal from the single-ended amplifier into a differential signal and outputs the differential signal to the differential amplifier. The second balun transformer converts a balanced output signal from the differential amplifier into an unbalanced output signal. The first switching circuit outputs the unbalanced output signal from the single-ended amplifier in the first mode and outputs the unbalanced output signal from the second balun transformer in the second mode.

The present disclosure relates to a voltage controlled oscillator comprising a plurality of oscillator cores magnetically coupled in series.

An amplifier for converting a single-ended input signal to a differential output signal. The amplifier comprises a first transistor, a second transistor, a third transistor and a fourth transistor. The first transistor, configured in common-source or common-emitter mode, receives the single-ended input signal and generates a first part of the differential output signal. The second transistor, also configured in common-source or common-emitter mode, generates a second part of the differential output signal. The third and fourth transistors are capacitively cross-coupled. The amplifier further comprises inductive degeneration such that a source or emitter of the first transistor is connected to a first inductor and a source or emitter of the second transistor is connected to a second inductor.

A circuit includes a first system-on-chip (SoC) driven by a first clock generator and a second SoC driven by a second clock generator where the first clock generator and the second clock generator have independent time bases. The first and second clock generators are synchronized using an RLC circuit external to the first clock generator and the second clock generator that converts an output of the first clock generator into current pulses and injects the current pulses into the second clock generator to pull an output of the second clock generator into synchronization with the output of the first clock generator. The RLC circuit converts a voltage output of the first clock generator into current pulses at the resonant frequency or specific harmonics of the output of the first clock generator. The second clock generator may include a ring oscillator into which the current pulses are injected.

A circuit includes a first system-on-chip (SoC) driven by a first clock generator and a second SoC driven by a second clock generator where the first clock generator and the second clock generator have independent time bases. The first and second clock generators are synchronized using an RLC circuit external to the first clock generator and the second clock generator that converts an output of the first clock generator into current pulses and injects the current pulses into the second clock generator to pull an output of the second clock generator into synchronization with the output of the first clock generator. The RLC circuit converts a voltage output of the first clock generator into current pulses at the resonant frequency or specific harmonics of the output of the first clock generator. The second clock generator may include a ring oscillator into which the current pulses are injected.