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How To (Cheaply) Measure Conductive EMI on 110V or 120V AC

  • Writer: Daniel Soulbuilt
    Daniel Soulbuilt
  • Nov 6
  • 2 min read

Updated: Nov 22


Spectrum Analyzer


This spectrum analyzer is inexpensive, and covers the range from 9KHz to 1.5GHz. There are other models with different ranges.


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WHERE TO BUY



LISN



TBLC08 50µH AC-LISN User Manual


WHERE TO BUY


From the seller's website:

This particular LISN is designed for testing according to the CISPR16 standard, but it can be used as a pre-compliance tool for many other standards such as FCC Part 15B conducted emissions testing.
It’s designed to measure conducted emissions in the 9 kHz to 30 MHz band with an impedance of 50 Ω ║ (50 µH + 5 Ω).
The LISN is inserted into the supply line of the DUT (Device Under Test). The device measures a combination of the differential mode and common mode noise that’s present at the supply terminals of the DUT. Connect any spectrum analyzer to the BNC connector with a cable to measure the noise.
The device is designed for testing single phase, AC-powered equipment with supply voltages up to maximum 240V. Conducted noise can be measured on the phase and on the neutral conductor. The TBLC08 is equipped with a switchable limiter/attenuator and an artificial hand connection.




Affiliate Disclaimer


The products shown here were purchased by me with the intent to use them. I did not receive any free items, and I am not being paid or compensated for this review. The video, description, and comments may contain affiliate links. If you click on a link, I may receive a commission. Money earned helps to support my channel and bring you more informative videos about engineering, crafting, and DIY.





 
 
 

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