1. Common- emitter circuits
  2. Common- collector circuits
  3. Common- base circuits

1. COMMON EMITTER CIRCUITS: When the emitter of a transistor is connected to a point that is common to the input and output circuits, the configuration is referred to as a common-emitter circuit. The common reference point is usually at ground potential. It has the best combination of current gain and voltage gain. The common-emitter configuration is often called a grounded- emitter circuit.

2. COMMON COLLECTOR CIRCUIT: When the collector of a transistor is connected to a point that is common to both the input and output circuit, the configuration is called a common- collector or grounded- collector circuit.

3. COMMON BASE CIRCUIT: When the base of a transistor is connected to a point that common to both the input and output circuit, the configuration is known as a common- base or grounded- base circuit.

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