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Old 21st August 2006, 04:08 PM   #1
Default antenna input voltage amplification @433MHz

Hi,
Is there a way to amplify the input voltage from an antenna that receives 433MHz signal, using opamps i.e TLV2402 or 741?

Does anyone knows a place in UK were its possible to buy Linear RF Power Amplifier ?
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Old 21st August 2006, 04:21 PM   #2
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Quote:
Originally Posted by micael
Hi,
Is there a way to amplify the input voltage from an antenna that receives 433MHz signal, using opamps i.e TLV2402 or 741?
No!.

Quote:

Does anyone knows a place in UK were its possible to buy Linear RF Power Amplifier ?
Plenty of places, but you need to be licenced!.
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Old 21st August 2006, 05:59 PM   #3
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In the first question - if you are asking if you can amplify the signals received by an antenna the answer is yes and it is called a pre-amplifier. If you want to increase the power going out of the antenna then Nigel's answers apply.
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stevez
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Old 21st August 2006, 06:16 PM   #4
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An old 741 opamp can deliver full output at frequencies lower than only 9kHz.
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Old 21st August 2006, 10:34 PM   #5
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Have a look here:
RF Amplifier
for a suitable 432Mhz pre-amp.

JimB
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Old 23rd August 2006, 01:39 AM   #6
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Hi micael. Have a look at this: http://www.linxtechnologies.com/inde...ory=bba_series

It's the BBA-332.

I used this little pre-amp in a 900MHZ analog mic project, and it more than doubled the range. It has a +20dB gain and a gain flatness of +-2dB from 100MHZ to 2GHZ, so it should work well with 433MHZ.

Although I'm not sure exactly how impedance matching works in regards to antennas and rx/tx, it has a 50 ohm input and output.

It's about $10 on digikey. and best of all, it can't get much simpler!
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