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Electronics (ECE) - MCQ Practice Questions

Practice free Electronics (ECE) multiple-choice questions with detailed answers and explanations. Perfect for competitive exam preparation.

400 questions | 100% Free

Q.81Medium

What is the main advantage of using CMOS technology over NMOS in digital circuits?

Q.82Medium

Which of the following is the correct Boolean expression for De Morgan's Law?

Q.83Medium

What is the propagation delay in a ripple counter compared to a synchronous counter?

Q.84Medium

In a 4:2 encoder, if input line 5 is active, what is the output?

Q.85Medium

What is the primary purpose of a Schmitt trigger in digital electronics?

Q.86Medium

In combinational logic design, what is the sum-of-products (SOP) form?

Q.87Medium

What does the term 'fanout' mean in digital logic circuits?

Q.88Medium

Which type of latch is transparent when the control signal is HIGH?

Q.89Medium

What is the output frequency of a 4-bit ripple counter when driven by a 16 MHz clock?

Q.90Medium

Which of the following statements about asynchronous reset is TRUE?

Q.91Medium

In a 4-bit synchronous binary counter using JK flip-flops, if the clock frequency is 10 MHz, what is the maximum counting frequency at the MSB output?

Q.92Medium

The bandwidth of a common emitter amplifier can be increased by

Q.93Medium

In a differential amplifier, the common mode rejection ratio (CMRR) is defined as

Q.94Medium

The input impedance of a voltage follower (common collector) amplifier is

Q.95Medium

At what frequency does the gain of a RC coupled amplifier reduce to 70.7% of its mid-band gain?

Q.96Medium

In an RC coupled amplifier, the lower cutoff frequency is primarily determined by

Q.97Medium

For a feedback amplifier with feedback fraction β, the loop gain is defined as

Q.98Medium

In a Class A amplifier, the maximum theoretical efficiency is

Q.99Medium

In a Colpitts oscillator, the frequency of oscillation is determined by

Q.100Medium

The gain-bandwidth product (GBP) of an op-amp is approximately constant. For a 741 op-amp with GBP ≈ 1 MHz, the open-loop gain at 100 kHz is approximately