This document discusses transferred electron devices and the Gunn diode. It begins with an overview of carrier transfer mechanisms in semiconductors and how an external electric field can enable interband and intraband transitions. Negative differential conductivity, which is important for amplification, arises when the conductivity decreases with increasing electric field due to transfer of carriers between valleys. The document then focuses on the Gunn diode, the operating principles, materials used, and mathematical modeling of negative conductivity. It covers formation of domains under high fields and their effect on current. Different modes of Gunn diode operation and example applications are also summarized.