Abstract: An isolation resistor is inserted in series between a current source and the emitters of bipolar switching transistors in a differential amplifier. The switching transistors may also be MOSFETs. The in-rush current through the resistor, due to a parasitic or added capacitance, creates a certain increased voltage drop across the resistor, reducing dv/dt and thus reducing the transient in-rush current into the capacitor. This results in reduced waveform distortion. Such an isolation resistor between a current carrying terminal of a switching bipolar transistor and a current source may be used in various applications, including an emitter follower.