seridj_mse
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i didnt understand well what u want i do . its the same area i cant see the slot ...Mind the "slot" between green and cyan to guide the signal.
i didnt understand well what u want i do . its the same area i cant see the slot ...
u can see POST#10 , i test my sepic 24W with input 12v and output 12V@1A and i see the result with spectrum analyzer ....Hi,
please give more detailed information:
How did you test.
my old pcb layout with my new pcb with ur help POST#36What tests did you compare against each other?
See POST#16What does "change ref of diode" mean?
No only test with my spectrum analyzer !Two basic questions:
* did you pass EMI tests or not?
yes i try to put my near-field optical probe at same place and distance from SELF* is your test method (sensor, equippment, filters, distances, chamber ... ) according test standards?
But in the end I don't expect the diode selection to cause an EMI test to fail.
yes
Did you at least try to pass an EMI/EMC test?No only test with my spectrum analyzer !
I don´t understand at all. Optical? SELF?yes i try to put my near-field optical probe at same place and distance from SELF
* db? referenced to what?my objective is to keep signal belew -40db.
Why do you see 5R is bbetter than 50R?spectrum of my new pcb layout 2 layer with same diode and mosfet with 50R resistor gate mosfet ( i think me its a big value i use it only for test, for me good value is 5R .... )
No i didnt , bcs i have the same siganl in scope i will have same result in labo test, so i try to reduce level of dbm and i will pass test in labo ....Hi,
Did you at least try to pass an EMI/EMC test?
i mean for all scope shared i put near-field probe like this, above the coupled inductorI don´t understand at all. Optical? SELF?
Please tell me the number of the standard.
yes i know but i will reduce my level noise from -10dbm to -40dbm and i will pass test in labo ...***
In near field you will always see "noise". It is impossible to zero it.
But this depends a lot on the used HF probe (electric, magnetic, size ....) and on the distance and orientation.
***
The layout is meant to pass EMI/EMC tests. It will reduce emitted noise of the PCB but also noise emitted by the wiring.
Input as well as output ripple should be reduced.
***
ok
* db? referenced to what?
* or dBm as shown in the scope?
****
Why do you see 5R is bbetter than 50R?
Did you do an efficiency test?
Klaus
.. and the according picture.i mean for all scope shared i put near-field probe like this, above the coupled inductor
yes, its not standardized at all i made myselfHi,
.. and the according picture.
It doesn´t look like a standardized probe.
Also what are the blue and brown thick wires? I guess they make things worse.
yes of corse its diffrent ,Very different to your method.
for exemple i know with this scope i am so far from limit so that why i want reduce this trace under 40dbm and i will pass in labo to test again ....
YES i know , with my probe i have only image of noise and i work to reduce this noise below -40dbm to pass test.You will always measure noise directly on the top of the coupled inductor as the shield is typically poor so they will radiate. It is likely one of the biggest sources of magnetic fields.
yes of corse it will reduce noise but how i can add this foil in my borad for industrial use and how its cost ....I did mention previously that you may have to cap the inductor with some foil and connect it to your 0V to reduce the radiated emissions as this will likely manafest itself as common mode emissions which would be more difficult to attenuate without a metal box of some sort.
i dont know but with my prope i dont have any noise in input/output lines ....I'm also of the opinion that your input power lines (input especially) are likely to have the switching currents on also due to to lack of series impedance so these wires could well radiate also.
yes its decreased efficiency my input plage is from 9V to 30V and outout 12v@2A , so what i saw with 9V i have 110mA more and with 12V i have 90mA ....Why not 50 Ohm? It slows down dV/dt and thus dI/dt and thus improves noise. Clearly can be seen on the test results.
I see no information why you think 5 Ohms still is better than 50 Ohms.
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