multi stage amp part 4

Now to add a second stage and try some common knowledge to see how it works out.

 I set the gain at 30 when I did the amp. As you can see I have 1 mv input producing 15 mv output. What's going on here? The common knowledge being tested is "for maximum POWER transfer set the load equal the source Z". Sure enough I have a gain of 30 and I and dropping 15 mv across the load resistor (R2). So making the load equal the source gives maximum power transfer but in this case I really want voltage gain.

55 years ago I was taught to get maximum voltage out I want the load Z to be 10 times the source Z. Testing the theory I set the load to 500K. I now have the gain of 30 I asked for. So to recap with Zin = Zout I get maximum POWER transfer at the cost of half the voltage. Half the voltage being dropped internal to the source is a high price to pay when I am not looking for voltage on the output. Let's add a second stage and try the above test with a second stage.

With the second stage input matching the first stage output I lose signal as I waste power in the input resistor and load resistor. So what can be done?

I raised the second stage input Z to ten times the first stage output Z and the output doubles. So time to try some different I/O impedance to see how it works out.
In summary we Z match I/O to get maximum POWER transfer. We set the output Z at least 10 times the source Z for minimum power consumption and highest voltage output.
This is our main problem with RF circuits. The input Z drops as the frequency increases because of circuit capacitance. The same transistor may have a Z of 1kOhm at 1 KHz and 50 Ohms at 30 Mhz.
Food for though:
Based on the above data how would you " Z match " the input to and antenna circuit which is power limited?
Same question reworded, In a receiver would you want to send a higher voltage or power from the antenna?