Which CISPR standard?  CISPR 22 (ITE) and CISPR 32 (ITE, Broadcast Receivers
and Multimedia Equipment) top out at 6 GHz.  The upper frequency (beyond 1
GHz) depends on the maximum frequency used in the product, not the power
level.

Ghery Pettit

-----Original Message-----
From: Ken Javor [mailto:[email protected]] 
Sent: Tuesday, July 19, 2016 8:09 PM
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: [PSES] outdoor EMC testing - questions

Wow! I thought CISPR topped out at 6.5 GHz max, and I thought that was based
on clock frequency. I would think a super-high power inverter would max out
at 1 GHz, with the actual spectrum much lower. Unless of course there is a
housekeeping power supply and clocked digital control system using a fast
clock.

Ken Javor
Phone: (256) 650-5261


> From: "Sundstrom, Mike" <[email protected]>
> Reply-To: "Sundstrom, Mike" <[email protected]>
> Date: Tue, 19 Jul 2016 18:11:30 +0000
> To: <[email protected]>
> Conversation: [PSES] outdoor EMC testing - questions
> Subject: Re: [PSES] outdoor EMC testing - questions
> 
> Ralph,
> Back in a previous lifetime (at a test lab) I had a similar EUT to 
> test. You need to setup your antenna every 20 degrees or 30 degrees or 
> 45 degrees around the outside of the EUT at a 3 meter or 10 meters 
> measurement distance. You need to tailor the setup to the space you 
> have. You need to stay between any external metal and the EUT mass. 
> You need to discuss this with whomever is signing off on these
measurements. They may want more or less test data.
> 
> You also need to raise and lower the antenna from 1 to 4 m at each 
> azimuth and each polarity of the scan antenna. You should also scan 
> from 30MHz to 1GHz minimum, this would also need to be discussed with 
> the sign off group. The best scan you could do is 30MHz to 18GHz with 
> the Bi-con (30-300MHz) and a log periodic (300 - 1000MHz) and a double 
> ridge horn antenna (1 - 18GHz) . That would give you a good 
> understanding of just what you might see radiating in the real world
installation.
> 
> I wouldn't worry about the ground plane because it wouldn't be done 
> that way if you did it in situ (on site after installation).
> 
> Are you not going to do any in situ testing on some of the sites after 
> installation?
> 
> Thanks,
> 
> Michael Sundstrom
> Garmin Compliance Engineer
> 2-2606
> (913) 440-1540
> KB5UKT
> 
> "We call it theory when we know much about something but nothing works,
> and practice when everything works but nobody knows why."      -- Albert
> Einstein
> 
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Ralph McDiarmid [mailto:[email protected]]
> Sent: Tuesday, July 19, 2016 12:01 PM
> To: [email protected]
> Subject: Re: [PSES] outdoor EMC testing - questions
> 
> Dear group,
> 
> We are planning to do radiated emissions on a large EUT (a large power
> converter) and use a portion of our outdoor, asphalt parking lot as an 
> open area test site.
> We plan to walk an antenna around the EUT, since the EUT and its cabling
are
> too large to rotate on a platform.   It will be installed in a way very
> similar to actual use in the field, so I think this is quite close to 
> in-situ testing.
> 
> 1. has anyone tried this?
> 2. apart from a site attenuation test, and perhaps a ground plane 
> metal mesh, what else would be needed?
> 
> We have facility filters for AC and for DC and voltage probe, current 
> probe, one "BiConilog" antenna and a nice new SA.  We are working with 
> a US EMC company, and they are a Notified Body under the MRA.
> 
> Thanks,
> 
> Ralph McDiarmid
> Product Compliance
> Engineering
> Solar Business
> Schneider Electric
> 
> 
> 
> 
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