A high frequency module includes a transmission power amplifier, a bump electrode connected to the transmission power amplifier, and a mounting board on which the transmission power amplifier is mounted, wherein the mounting board includes a via conductor having an elongated shape in the plan view of the mounting board, a board main part placed outside the via conductor, and an insulating part placed inside the via conductor, and the bump electrode and the via conductor are connected while at least partially overlapping each other in the foregoing plan view, and the board main part and the insulating part are each composed of an insulating material of the same kind.

A radio-frequency module includes: a transmission power amplifier that includes first and second amplification transistors that are cascade connected to each other; and a mounting substrate that has first and second main surface that face each other, the transmission power amplifier being mounted on the first main surface. The first amplification transistor is arranged in a final stage and has a first emitter terminal. The second amplification transistor is arranged in a stage preceding the first amplification transistor and has a second emitter terminal. The mounting substrate has first to fourth ground electrode layers in order of proximity to the first main surface. The first emitter terminal and the second emitter terminal are not electrically connected to each other via an electrode on the first main surface and are not electrically connected to each other via the first ground electrode layer.

One example includes a device that is comprised of a pre-power amplifier, a power amplifier, a signal path, and a dynamic bias circuit. The pre-power amplifier amplifies an input signal and outputs a first amplified signal. The power amplifier receives the first amplified signal and amplifies the first amplified signal based on a dynamic bias signal to produce a second amplified signal at an output thereof. The signal path is coupled between an output of the pre-power amplifier and an input of the power amplifier. The dynamic bias circuit monitors the first amplified signal, generates the dynamic bias signal, and outputs the dynamic bias into the signal path.

In a general aspect, a circuit can include an amplifier circuit including a first amplifier, a first feedback path, and a second feedback path. The first feedback path can provide a feedback path from a positive output of the first amplifier to a negative input of the first amplifier. The second feedback path can provide a feedback path from a negative output of the first amplifier to a positive input of the first amplifier. The circuit can also include a loop circuit including a second amplifier. The loop circuit can be configured to provide a local feedback loop for the first amplifier and configured to control current flow into the positive input of the first amplifier and into the negative input of the first amplifier.

Systems and methods are provided for amplifying multiple input signals to generate multiple output signals. An example system includes a first channel, a second channel, and a third channel. The first channel is configured to receive one or more first input signals, process information associated with the one or more first input signals and a first ramp signal, and generate one or more first output signals. The second channel is configured to receive one or more second input signals, process information associated with the one or more second input signals and a second ramp signal, and generate one or more second output signals. The first ramp signal corresponds to a first phase. The second ramp signal corresponds to a second phase. The first phase and the second phase are different.

Examples disclosed herein relate to a Doherty Power Amplifier (DPA) with integrated second harmonic injection. The DPA includes an amplifier circuit having a carrier amplifier and a peaking amplifier, and a combiner network coupled to the amplifier circuit, the combiner network having a plurality of transmission lines and a LC resonant circuit to inject a second harmonic from the carrier amplifier into the peaking amplifier.

An amplifier circuit includes power amplifiers, trackers capable of outputting a variable power supply voltage, a switch connected between an output port of the tracker and an output port of the tracker, and a switch connected between the output port of the tracker and the power amplifier, and the output port of the tracker is connected to the power amplifier.

In one form, a signal generator system such as a power amplifier system includes an amplification stage, a lowpass filter, and a controller. The amplification stage includes a first amplifier having an input for receiving an input signal, a control input for receiving a first control signal, and an output. The lowpass filter has a first input coupled to the output of the first amplifier, and an output. The controller has a first input coupled to the output of the lowpass filter, and a first output coupled to the control input of the first amplifier, wherein the controller varies the first control signal to reduce a difference between the output of the lowpass filter and a first target voltage level.

A differential power amplifier having first and second amplifiers with first and second signal output terminals along with bias circuitry in communication with the first and second amplifiers is disclosed. The differential amplifier further includes a first output clamp coupled to the first signal output terminal and a bias control terminal of the bias circuitry, wherein the first output clamp is configured to limit voltage at the first signal output terminal to a first predetermined voltage magnitude and lower bias current to the first amplifier in response to an overvoltage at the first signal output terminal. A second output clamp is coupled to the second signal output terminal and is configured to limit voltage at the second signal output terminal to a second predetermined voltage magnitude.

A digital amplifier includes a pulse-width adjustment circuit that adjusts the pulse width of a digital signal, a switching circuit that amplifies the output signal of the pulse-width adjustment circuit, and a feedback signal generator that generates a feedback signal based on the output signal of the switching circuit.