Typical Applications of
Smart Fieldmeter
|
Description |
Environment |
Field Range |
Frequency Range |
Performed by |
|
RF Immunity testing per CE
mark and other EMC requirements for consumer and professional electronics. |
Semi anechoic chamber, TEM
or GTEM cell. |
0.5 - 30 V/m |
30 MHz - 1000 MHz |
Prequalification EMC tests performed by
small-to-medium electronic manufacturers. Qualification EMC tests performed by
certified large electronic manufacturers and EMC test labs. |
|
RF Immunity testing per
RTCA-DO-160 and MIL STD 461/462 immunity
standards. |
Screen room, semi anechoic
chamber, TEM or GTEM cell. |
5 - 300 V/m |
0.1 MHz - 3 GHz (3 GHz - 12.4 GHz)* |
Prequalification
EMC tests performed by manufacturers of the military and aviation electronic
equipment. Qualification EMC tests performed by
certified EMC test
labs. |
|
FCC EMI regulatory testing
and certification of AM/FM/Cell tower transmitters |
Open field. |
0.2 - 20 V/m |
0.5 MHz - 2.45 GHz, |
Certification
of the RF transmitters performed by licensed field survey engineers. |
|
RF Immunity testing during
the design and development of analog and digital electronic devices. |
Screen room, open field,
laboratory environment. |
0.2 - 100 V/m |
0.5 - 120 MHz, 800 - 960 MHz, 1.2 - 1.4 GHz, 2.4 GHz |
Performed
by manufacturers of critical safety and other electronic systems to ensure
the design robustness against manmade RF interference. |
|
**Testing of the
electromagnetic emissions from industrial equipment. |
Industrial and laboratory
environment. |
20 - 800 V/m |
30 MHz - 300 MHz, 0.02 MHz-3 GHz |
Performed by licensed
safety engineers. Examples: MW ovens,
industrial heating and drying equipment, RF welding machines, etc. |
|
Scientific, engineering and
educational EM field measurements. |
Laboratory, classroom,
office environment. |
1 - 20 V/m |
0.2 MHz – 3 GHz. |
Scientists, engineers,
educators, general public. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
*
This frequency range requires special probe variant.
**
This testing should not be confused with RF emissions testing per FCC and CE
mark standards, that refer to much lower field strength levels, and deal with
RF interference issues not safety.