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I don’t understand how I can translate “current-gain bandwidth product”

I have found the following translation:

  1. gain bandwidth product - Verstärkungsbandbreitenprodukt
  2. current-gain bandwidth – Stromverstärkungsbandbreite

I am looking for the translation for “current-gain bandwidth product”

Can I translate it as Stromverstärkungsbandbreitenprodukt?

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    German Wikipedia has section on Verstärkungs-Bandbreite-Produkt in it's article on op amps (link) I strongly suspect though that you'd need a background in electrical engineering to knowledgeably answer this.
    – RDBury
    Dec 7, 2021 at 8:11
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    If its GBW (gain bandwidth product) that your text is talking about, then your translation might be correct - But that's hard to see without more context. When targetting electrical engineers, you'd probably not even translate the term but use the abbreviation.
    – tofro
    Dec 7, 2021 at 9:39
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    You should show more context. Similar to the Wikipedia article, some people might prefer to write it as Stromverstärkungs-Bandbreite-Produkt. Or you could also write "Produkt aus Stromverstärkung und Bandbreite". Which version to choose may depend on the context. Are you using this in continuous text or in a table or diagram?
    – Bodo
    Dec 8, 2021 at 12:02

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If you are talking about transistors, Transitfrequenz is the correct term. If you are talking about op amps, they are voltage amplifiers, not current amplifiers, so you use Verstärkungs-Bandbreite-Produkt. As noted elsewhere, the English abbreviation GBP is common. Bandbreite-Angaben bei schnellen Operationsverstärkern

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