A BJT can amplify DC signals, functioning effectively from DC up to its transition frequency, denoted as "fT." At this frequency, the current gain, or "beta," equals one, meaning the base current required matches the collector current. For amplification to occur, the base-emitter junction must be forward biased, necessitating appropriate current and voltage. As frequency increases, more base current is needed to manage the base-emitter capacitance. Understanding these principles clarifies the BJT's role in signal amplification.