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Thinking I should copyright my bias board before I start selling it. Thanks for the tip. LOL
You're absolutely 100% correct, with no regulation and under load the rig would get as hot as the surface of the sun and soon go poof.The class B bias board that they had was VERY basic. Just a few resistors and diodes. It was class B as long as you didn't key. (that should be a hint)
It looks like a class C biased amp, right? How did you get it broadband enough to cover the HF spectrum?
Next are you going to bias the transistors and add some band pass filtering?
Hence the thermal tracking via diodes and pass transistor into voltage regulator circuit regulates the amount of bias applied to the base of the transistor thus holding it at the desired bias(.560ish of a volt).Even with regulated baising, you still need some way to track thermals. Also on a side note, even a amp that has regulated biasing, should not be biased. Once the transistor is biased were it is continually conducting, any increase to voltage on collector will cause it to conduct harder. Several tens of mA in fact. Just some findings I discovered while testing on the bench.