The phrase "amplifier causes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the effects or results produced by an amplifier in various applications, such as electronics or audio systems.
Example: "The study aimed to investigate how different types of amplifier causes affect sound quality in audio equipment."
Alternatives: "amplifier effects" or "amplifier impacts".
Instabilities in the amplifier cause jumps in the measurements.
where σ 2 = h RRC 2 σ w 2 + E [ h channel + RRC 2 ] σ n G 2 + E [ h eq 2 ] σ n L 2 models the total interference power based on the Gaussian channel noise, nonlinear power amplifier caused interference and the limiter error.
According to the research of green wireless networks [16], power amplifiers cause more than half of the energy consumption of the base stations.
The finite gain recovery time of the reflective semiconductor optical amplifier (RSOA) causes distortion and pattern dependence at high bit rates in colorless optical network units (ONUs) of WDM passive optical network (WDN-PON).
This ensures that the peak power is limited at an acceptable level which does not exceed the dynamic range of a high-powered amplifier, thereby causing nonlinear transmission effects.
This made the DMS Isobarik very hard for amplifiers to drive, potentially causing many amplifiers' output protection to trip.
Care is required to avoid any changes in the DC operating conditions of the first amplifier; such changes will cause an amplified change in the DC conditions of the second one.
The reader is reminded that it was established in [7], as presented in Section 3.1, that the signal characteristics contributing to BER degradation caused by amplifier nonlinearity are the threshold exceeding rate and the variance of the clipped signal portion.
A digital calibration scheme to correct the nonlinearity caused by finite amplifier gain and capacitor mismatch for the cyclic analog-to-digital converter (ADC) is presented.
A scanner measured the displacement of the pan holding the object to be weighed and, by means of an amplifier and possibly a computer, caused a current to be generated that returned the pan to its zero position.
