youyang
Member level 3
bleed resistor
refering to the attachment that the left composite circuit is equivalent to the right PMOS, but has much higher current driving capability. My question is about the bleed resistor. Some book says the reason of existance of the resistor is twofold: one is to optimize the bias current in M3, the other is to speed up the turn-off of Q4 in high-frequency applications by allowing reverse base current to remove the base charge. I have no idea of the former reason, can anybody give a detailed explanation, and can anybody give a comprehensive explanation of the function of bleed resistor.
thanks in advance
refering to the attachment that the left composite circuit is equivalent to the right PMOS, but has much higher current driving capability. My question is about the bleed resistor. Some book says the reason of existance of the resistor is twofold: one is to optimize the bias current in M3, the other is to speed up the turn-off of Q4 in high-frequency applications by allowing reverse base current to remove the base charge. I have no idea of the former reason, can anybody give a detailed explanation, and can anybody give a comprehensive explanation of the function of bleed resistor.
thanks in advance