Conducted Emission Test
Conducted Emission Test
The conducted emission test is an EMC (Electromagnetic Compatibility) test used to determine how much electrical interference a device transmits to its environment through power lines. This test is critically important to ensure that devices do not interfere with other systems and are not adversely affected by external influences. In terms of regulatory compliance, it forms the basis for international certifications such as CE and FCC.
Test Structure and Features
- Measurement in the frequency band between 150 kHz and 30 MHz
- Analysis performed using a Line Impedance Stabilization Network (LISN)
- Controlled measurement in a laboratory environment instead of an open-area test
- Compliance with international standards such as EN 55032, CISPR 22 and similar standards
What Is Its Purpose?
This test determines how much electromagnetic interference devices emit when connected to the power grid. For electronic devices, communication infrastructures and industrial systems to operate safely, the level of conducted interference must remain below specific limits. This test is an essential requirement for manufacturers seeking CE marking.
Compliance with Standards
Our conducted emission tests are carried out in accordance with internationally recognized standards such as EN 55011, EN 55032, CISPR 16-2-1 and MIL-STD-461. The equipment used in the tests is regularly calibrated, and the results are presented with detailed reports.
Why Is It Important?
Conducted interference caused by electronic devices may negatively affect the operation of other devices connected to the same line. This can lead to malfunctions, data loss and security vulnerabilities. Through conducted emission tests, these interference levels are measured and controlled. It is also part of the certification processes required to sell products in national and international markets.
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If you are looking for a reliable solution partner for your conducted emission tests, our expert team is ready to support you. Get information about the testing and reporting process.