Here, we present a Simulink model designed to generate a tone, which is then amplified by a PA (Power Amplifier) model with IP2 and IP3 points. Subsequently, we define the loads and RF configuration for the model. As you can observe, we achieve a maximum output power at 50 Ohms, as expected. This phenomenon is referred to as the "Impedance Match" topic. In this context, we are designing the PA based on input and output impedance considerations, aiming to optimize performance. By incorporating impedance matching, we ensure that the PA operates efficiently, minimizing signal reflections and maximizing power transfer. This is crucial for achieving high-performance amplification in RF systems. Additionally, IP2 and IP3 points are important parameters to assess the linearity and distortion characteristics of the amplifier. The selection of appropriate loads and RF configuration is vital to tailor the PA's behavior to meet specific requirements, such as maximizing output power while maintaining signal integrity and reducing harmonic distortions. In summary, our Simulink model not only amplifies the input tone but also demonstrates the significance of impedance matching and thoughtful PA design, both of which play pivotal roles in optimizing the performance of RF systems.