That's not much to go on. How about specifying the input and output power levels, and the available supply voltages. Also, why does it need to be class A. I've not seen many of those in at least a couple of decades.How to design a Inductively-Loaded Class A Power Amplifier for 50 ohm @ 4.8 GHz using Cadence software? How to determine the sizing of transistor.
The output should be 16dBm. Supply voltage could be 1.8VThat's not much to go on. How about specifying the input and output power levels, and the available supply voltages. Also, why does it need to be class A. I've not seen many of those in at least a couple of decades.
It could be 1mW or 0.5mWFor what input power?
The amplifier should be high gain enough. So there is a tradeoff.For what input power?
Did you have a particular device in mind?The amplifier should be high gain enough. So there is a tradeoff.
Sorry I don't have a schematic in mind.Did you have a particular device in mind?
Have you ever designed anything at that frequency?How to design a Inductively-Loaded Class A Power Amplifier for 50 ohm @ 4.8 GHz using Cadence software? How to determine the sizing of transistor.
What is "high gain enough"?The amplifier should be high gain enough. So there is a tradeoff.
30dB of gain should be good enough.Have you ever designed anything at that frequency?
Never. Not sure if it could work.
What is "high gain enough"?
This is like going onto a car forum and asking how to design a car that must be light enough.