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EMCview - Files - CISPR 14 - EN 55014 - V1 - 1
EMCview - Files - CISPR 14 - EN 55014 - V1 - 1
Index
1 Introduction ...................................................................................................................................2
2 Liability .........................................................................................................................................2
3 CISPR 14 / EN 55014 conducted and radiated emissions ............................................................2
Explanations ..........................................................................................................................2
4 CISPR 14 conducted and radiated emission limits .......................................................................2
Conducted Emission Limits, power supply / mains power ports ..........................................2
Conducted Emission Limits, load terminals and additional terminals..................................4
Disturbance power ................................................................................................................5
Radiated Emission Limits .....................................................................................................5
5 CISPR 14 / EN 55014 implemented projects................................................................................6
CISPR 14 / EN 55014 conducted emission projects .............................................................6
Implemented CISPR 14 / EN 55014 radiated emission projects ........................................15
Radiated noise – TEM cell project ......................................................................................16
Special radiated emission project ........................................................................................17
6 Sources ........................................................................................................................................18
7 History.........................................................................................................................................18
1 Introduction
Herein find the documentation of the EMCview configuration files for CISPR 14 / EN 55014 conducted and radiated noise
measurements.
In the SRC folder of the EMCview directory, delete all CN_CISPR14* and RN_CISPR14 configuration files that came with EMCview up
to version V6.10 and replace it with the CN_CISPR14_EN55014* and RN_CISPR14_EN55014*files. Future EMCview versions will be
updated with new project packages in parallel to their availability.
All files are in plain text and can be modified with any standard text editor. Use a text editor to modify limit-, segment- and
compensation files. However we do not recommend to edit project files. Instead, modify project related settings in EMCview and save
any modifications as new or modified project file.
2 Liability
Tekbox does not bear any responsibility or liability for the correctness of the contents of this document and the corresponding
configuration files. Should we come across any error, we will update this document and the corresponding files. Should you come
across any error, kindly send an email to office@tekbox.com
Explanations
CISPR 14 covers EMC compatibility emission requirements for household appliances, electric tools and similar apparatus.
It includes such equipment as: household electrical appliances, electric tools, regulating controls using semiconductor devices, motor-
driven electro-medical apparatus, electric/electronic toys, automatic dispensing machines as well as cine or slide projectors. Both mains
powered appliances and battery powered appliances are included.
For the mains terminals of electric tools the particular limits given in columns 6 to 11 apply according to the rated power of the motor,
the power of any heating device is to be excluded (for instance heating power in a blower for plastic welding).
Household appliances and equipment causing similar disturbances and regulating controls
incorporating semiconductor devices:
Mains terminals of tools with rated motor power not exceeding 700 W:
Mains terminals of tools with rated motor power above 700 W and not exceeding 1000 W:
Disturbance voltage limits at mains terminals, induction cooking appliances in the frequency range
9 kHz to 30 MHz, all appliances other than those which are 100 V rated and without an earth
connection:
Household appliances and equipment causing similar disturbances and regulating controls
incorporating semiconductor devices:
Average 64
EMCview limit files:
CN_CISPR14_EN55014_HOUSEHOLD_Load_AVG.lim
CN_CISPR14_EN55014_HOUSEHOLD_Load_QP.lim
Disturbance power
Magnetic field strength limits for induction cooking appliances intended for commercial use and
those for domestic use with a diagonal diameter of more than 1.6m, frequency range 9 kHz to 30
MHz:
Limits of the magnetic field induced current in a 2 m loop antenna for induction cooking appliances
for domestic use, frequency range 9 kHz to 30 MHz:
Frequency Coupling RBW Detector Limits for horizontal Limits for vertical
range [MHz] device component [dBµA] component [dBµA]
0.009 – 0.07 2m 200 Quasi 88 106
magnetic Hz Peak
0.07 – 0.15 loop 88 – 58 106 – 76
antenna decreasing linearly with logarithm decreasing linearly with
of frequency logarithm of frequency
0.15 - 30 9 58 – 22 76 – 40
kHz decreasing linearly with logarithm decreasing linearly with
of frequency logarithm of frequency
Radiated disturbance limits for the frequency range 30 MHz to 1000 MHz, 10 m measurement
distance:
Radiated disturbance limits for the frequency range 30 MHz to 1000 MHz, 3 m measurement
distance:
Radiated disturbance limits for the frequency range 30 MHz to 1000 MHz, TEM-Waveguide*:
Conducted Noise, Household appliances and equipment causing similar disturbances and regulating
controls incorporating semiconductor devices, mains power port:
Comments:
When not using the TBLC08 LISN, download the corresponding LISN file from the Tekbox website, or in case of LISN from other
manufacturers, use their frequency response table and create a suitable correction file by editing/modifying one of the existing files from
the EMCview SRC folder.
CISPR14 / EN55014 conducted noise limits are given for average and quasi peak detector. A full measurement with QP detector is
impracticable due to very long measurement time. Consequently, the QP measurement is carried out using the peak detector. The peak
detector always delivers a higher amplitude compared to the QP detector. In case that the peak measurement result is not crossing the
QP limits, the DUT passed the radiated noise test. In case that some spurious exceed the QP limit, make a peak re-measurement using
the QP detector at the respective frequencies. There is still the chance that the QP results may be within the QP limit.
Warning:
Be aware, that your DUT may produce high spurious levels and high voltage transients. Use an external attenuator / limiter or at least
engage the internal 10 dB attenuator/limiter of the TBLC08 LISN for a first test run and observe spurious levels and potential ADC/IF
overload warnings of the analyzer. Later reduce attenuation in case you want to get a lower base noise level/higher dynamic range.
A full Quasi Peak measurement will take approximately 2 hours. In order to speed up the measurement, set your spectrum analyzer
manually to a frequency span of 2.5 MHz, set RBW to 9 kHz and detector to QP. The analyzer will then automatically select a suitable
sweep time. Use this sweep time to better match the EMCview segment files with your analyzer model. You will still be within CISPR 16
specs, as most analyzers have their default QP sweep speed higher than the minimum sweep times specified by CISPR 16.
In order to further speed up QP measurements, don´t carry out a full scan, but instead make a peak re-measurement of critical spurious
using QP.
Conducted Noise, Household appliances and equipment causing similar disturbances and regulating
controls incorporating semiconductor devices, load terminals and additional terminals:
Comments:
When not using the TBLC08 LISN, download the corresponding LISN file from the Tekbox website, or in case of LISN from other
manufacturers, use their frequency response table and create a suitable correction file by editing/modifying one of the existing files from
the EMCview SRC folder.
CISPR14 / EN55014 conducted noise limits are given for average and quasi peak detector. A full measurement with QP detector is
impracticable due to very long measurement time. Consequently, the QP measurement is carried out using the peak detector. The peak
detector always delivers a higher amplitude compared to the QP detector. In case that the peak measurement result is not crossing the
QP limits, the DUT passed the radiated noise test. In case that some spurious exceed the QP limit, make a peak re-measurement using
the QP detector at the respective frequencies. There is still the chance that the QP results may be within the QP limit.
Warning:
Be aware, that your DUT may produce high spurious levels and high voltage transients. Use an external attenuator / limiter or at least
engage the internal 10 dB attenuator/limiter of the TBLC08 LISN for a first test run and observe spurious levels and potential ADC/IF
overload warnings of the analyzer. Later reduce attenuation in case you want to get a lower base noise level/higher dynamic range.
A full Quasi Peak measurement will take approximately 2 hours. In order to speed up the measurement, set your spectrum analyzer
manually to a frequency span of 2.5 MHz, set RBW to 9 kHz and detector to QP. The analyzer will then automatically select a suitable
sweep time. Use this sweep time to better match the EMCview segment files with your analyzer model. You will still be within CISPR 16
specs, as most analyzers have their default QP sweep speed higher than the minimum sweep times specified by CISPR 16.
In order to further speed up QP measurements, don´t carry out a full scan, but instead make a peak re-measurement of critical spurious
using QP.
Conducted Noise, rated motor power not exceeding 700 W, mains terminals of tools:
Comments:
When not using the TBLC08 LISN, download the corresponding LISN file from the Tekbox website, or in case of LISN from other
manufacturers, use their frequency response table and create a suitable correction file by editing/modifying one of the existing files from
the EMCview SRC folder.
CISPR14 / EN55014 conducted noise limits are given for average and quasi peak detector. A full measurement with QP detector is
impracticable due to very long measurement time. Consequently, the QP measurement is carried out using the peak detector. The peak
detector always delivers a higher amplitude compared to the QP detector. In case that the peak measurement result is not crossing the
QP limits, the DUT passed the radiated noise test. In case that some spurious exceed the QP limit, make a peak re-measurement using
the QP detector at the respective frequencies. There is still the chance that the QP results may be within the QP limit.
Warning:
Be aware, that your DUT may produce high spurious levels and high voltage transients. Use an external attenuator / limiter or at least
engage the internal 10 dB attenuator/limiter of the TBLC08 LISN for a first test run and observe spurious levels and potential ADC/IF
overload warnings of the analyzer. Later reduce attenuation in case you want to get a lower base noise level/higher dynamic range.
A full Quasi Peak measurement will take approximately 2 hours. In order to speed up the measurement, set your spectrum analyzer
manually to a frequency span of 2.5 MHz, set RBW to 9 kHz and detector to QP. The analyzer will then automatically select a suitable
sweep time. Use this sweep time to better match the EMCview segment files with your analyzer model. You will still be within CISPR 16
specs, as most analyzers have their default QP sweep speed higher than the minimum sweep times specified by CISPR 16.
In order to further speed up QP measurements, don´t carry out a full scan, but instead make a peak re-measurement of critical spurious
using QP.
Conducted Noise, rated motor power above 700 W and not exceeding 1000 W, mains terminals of
tools:
Comments:
When not using the TBLC08 LISN, download the corresponding LISN file from the Tekbox website, or in case of LISN from other
manufacturers, use their frequency response table and create a suitable correction file by editing/modifying one of the existing files from
the EMCview SRC folder.
CISPR14 / EN55014 conducted noise limits are given for average and quasi peak detector. A full measurement with QP detector is
impracticable due to very long measurement time. Consequently, the QP measurement is carried out using the peak detector. The peak
detector always delivers a higher amplitude compared to the QP detector. In case that the peak measurement result is not crossing the
QP limits, the DUT passed the radiated noise test. In case that some spurious exceed the QP limit, make a peak re-measurement using
the QP detector at the respective frequencies. There is still the chance that the QP results may be within the QP limit.
Warning:
Be aware, that your DUT may produce high spurious levels and high voltage transients. Use an external attenuator / limiter or at least
engage the internal 10 dB attenuator/limiter of the TBLC08 LISN for a first test run and observe spurious levels and potential ADC/IF
overload warnings of the analyzer. Later reduce attenuation in case you want to get a lower base noise level/higher dynamic range.
A full Quasi Peak measurement will take approximately 2 hours. In order to speed up the measurement, set your spectrum analyzer
manually to a frequency span of 2.5 MHz, set RBW to 9 kHz and detector to QP. The analyzer will then automatically select a suitable
Author: Mayerhofer 9 of 18 TekBox Digital Solutions 24-Sep-20
EMCview_files_CISPR 14_EN 55014_V1_1.docx V1.1
sweep time. Use this sweep time to better match the EMCview segment files with your analyzer model. You will still be within CISPR 16
specs, as most analyzers have their default QP sweep speed higher than the minimum sweep times specified by CISPR 16.
In order to further speed up QP measurements, don´t carry out a full scan, but instead make a peak re-measurement of critical spurious
using QP.
Conducted Noise, rated motor power above 1000 W, mains terminals of tools:
Comments:
When not using the TBLC08 LISN, download the corresponding LISN file from the Tekbox website, or in case of LISN from other
manufacturers, use their frequency response table and create a suitable correction file by editing/modifying one of the existing files from
the EMCview SRC folder.
CISPR14 / EN55014 conducted noise limits are given for average and quasi peak detector. A full measurement with QP detector is
impracticable due to very long measurement time. Consequently, the QP measurement is carried out using the peak detector. The peak
detector always delivers a higher amplitude compared to the QP detector. In case that the peak measurement result is not crossing the
QP limits, the DUT passed the radiated noise test. In case that some spurious exceed the QP limit, make a peak re-measurement using
the QP detector at the respective frequencies. There is still the chance that the QP results may be within the QP limit.
Warning:
Be aware, that your DUT may produce high spurious levels and high voltage transients. Use an external attenuator / limiter or at least
engage the internal 10 dB attenuator/limiter of the TBLC08 LISN for a first test run and observe spurious levels and potential ADC/IF
overload warnings of the analyzer. Later reduce attenuation in case you want to get a lower base noise level/higher dynamic range.
A full Quasi Peak measurement will take approximately 2 hours. In order to speed up the measurement, set your spectrum analyzer
manually to a frequency span of 2.5 MHz, set RBW to 9 kHz and detector to QP. The analyzer will then automatically select a suitable
sweep time. Use this sweep time to better match the EMCview segment files with your analyzer model. You will still be within CISPR 16
specs, as most analyzers have their default QP sweep speed higher than the minimum sweep times specified by CISPR 16.
In order to further speed up QP measurements, don´t carry out a full scan, but instead make a peak re-measurement of critical spurious
using QP.
Conducted Noise, Induction Cooker, all appliances except 100 V rated appliances without an earth
connection:
Comments:
When not using the TBLC08 LISN, download the corresponding LISN file from the Tekbox website, or in case of LISN from other
manufacturers, use their frequency response table and create a suitable correction file by editing/modifying one of the existing files from
the EMCview SRC folder.
CISPR14 / EN55014 conducted noise limits are given for average and quasi peak detector. A full measurement with QP detector is
impracticable due to very long measurement time. Consequently, the QP measurement is carried out using the peak detector. The peak
detector always delivers a higher amplitude compared to the QP detector. In case that the peak measurement result is not crossing the
QP limits, the DUT passed the radiated noise test. In case that some spurious exceed the QP limit, make a peak re-measurement using
the QP detector at the respective frequencies. There is still the chance that the QP results may be within the QP limit.
Warning:
Be aware, that your DUT may produce high spurious levels and high voltage transients. Use an external attenuator / limiter or at least
engage the internal 10 dB attenuator/limiter of the TBLC08 LISN for a first test run and observe spurious levels and potential ADC/IF
overload warnings of the analyzer. Later reduce attenuation in case you want to get a lower base noise level/higher dynamic range.
A full Quasi Peak measurement will take approximately 2 hours. In order to speed up the measurement, set your spectrum analyzer
manually to a frequency span of 2.5 MHz, set RBW to 9 kHz and detector to QP. The analyzer will then automatically select a suitable
sweep time. Use this sweep time to better match the EMCview segment files with your analyzer model. You will still be within CISPR 16
specs, as most analyzers have their default QP sweep speed higher than the minimum sweep times specified by CISPR 16.
In order to further speed up QP measurements, don´t carry out a full scan, but instead make a peak re-measurement of critical spurious
using QP.
Conducted Noise, Induction Cooker, 100 V rated appliances without an earth connection:
Comments:
When not using the TBLC08 LISN, download the corresponding LISN file from the Tekbox website, or in case of LISN from other
manufacturers, use their frequency response table and create a suitable correction file by editing/modifying one of the existing files from
the EMCview SRC folder.
CISPR14 / EN55014 conducted noise limits are given for average and quasi peak detector. A full measurement with QP detector is
impracticable due to very long measurement time. Consequently, the QP measurement is carried out using the peak detector. The peak
detector always delivers a higher amplitude compared to the QP detector. In case that the peak measurement result is not crossing the
QP limits, the DUT passed the radiated noise test. In case that some spurious exceed the QP limit, make a peak re-measurement using
the QP detector at the respective frequencies. There is still the chance that the QP results may be within the QP limit.
Warning:
Be aware, that your DUT may produce high spurious levels and high voltage transients. Use an external attenuator / limiter or at least
engage the internal 10 dB attenuator/limiter of the TBLC08 LISN for a first test run and observe spurious levels and potential ADC/IF
overload warnings of the analyzer. Later reduce attenuation in case you want to get a lower base noise level/higher dynamic range.
A full Quasi Peak measurement will take approximately 2 hours. In order to speed up the measurement, set your spectrum analyzer
manually to a frequency span of 2.5 MHz, set RBW to 9 kHz and detector to QP. The analyzer will then automatically select a suitable
sweep time. Use this sweep time to better match the EMCview segment files with your analyzer model. You will still be within CISPR 16
specs, as most analyzers have their default QP sweep speed higher than the minimum sweep times specified by CISPR 16.
In order to further speed up QP measurements, don´t carry out a full scan, but instead make a peak re-measurement of critical spurious
using QP.
Disturbance power measurement in the frequency range 30 MHz to 300 MHz, household and
similar appliances:
Comments:
The spectrum analyzer is connected through an absorbing clamp on the mains lead and other connected leads. Enter the absorbing
clamp file as a*.lsn file and load it to the project.
CISPR 14 / EN 55014 conducted noise limits are given for RMS and quasi peak detector. A full measurement with QP detector is
impracticable due to very long measurement time. Consequently, the QP measurement is carried out using the peak detector. The peak
detector always delivers a higher amplitude compared to the QP detector. In case that the peak measurement result is not crossing the
QP limits, the DUT passed the radiated noise test. In case that some spurious exceed the QP limit, make a peak re-measurement using
the QP detector at the respective frequencies. There is still the chance that the QP results may be within the QP limit.
Alternatively, the measurement can be carried out with RMS detector.
Disturbance power measurement in the frequency range 30 MHz to 300 MHz, tools with rated motor
power not exceeding 700 W:
Comments:
The spectrum analyzer is connected through an absorbing clamp on the mains lead and other connected leads. Enter the absorbing
clamp file as a*.lsn file and load it to the project.
CISPR 14 / EN 55014 conducted noise limits are given for RMS and quasi peak detector. A full measurement with QP detector is
impracticable due to very long measurement time. Consequently, the QP measurement is carried out using the peak detector. The peak
detector always delivers a higher amplitude compared to the QP detector. In case that the peak measurement result is not crossing the
QP limits, the DUT passed the radiated noise test. In case that some spurious exceed the QP limit, make a peak re-measurement using
the QP detector at the respective frequencies. There is still the chance that the QP results may be within the QP limit.
Alternatively, the measurement can be carried out with RMS detector.
Disturbance power measurement in the frequency range 30 MHz to 300 MHz, tools with rated motor
power above 700 W and not exceeding 1000 W:
Comments:
The spectrum analyzer is connected through an absorbing clamp on the mains lead and other connected leads. Enter the absorbing
clamp file as a*.lsn file and load it to the project.
CISPR 14 / EN 55014 conducted noise limits are given for RMS and quasi peak detector. A full measurement with QP detector is
impracticable due to very long measurement time. Consequently, the QP measurement is carried out using the peak detector. The peak
detector always delivers a higher amplitude compared to the QP detector. In case that the peak measurement result is not crossing the
QP limits, the DUT passed the radiated noise test. In case that some spurious exceed the QP limit, make a peak re-measurement using
the QP detector at the respective frequencies. There is still the chance that the QP results may be within the QP limit.
Alternatively, the measurement can be carried out with RMS detector.
Disturbance power measurement in the frequency range 30 MHz to 300 MHz, tools with rated motor
power above 1000 W:
Comments:
The spectrum analyzer is connected through an absorbing clamp on the mains lead and other connected leads. Enter the absorbing
clamp file as a*.lsn file and load it to the project.
CISPR 13 / EN 55013 conducted noise limits are given for RMS and quasi peak detector. A full measurement with QP detector is
impracticable due to very long measurement time. Consequently, the QP measurement is carried out using the peak detector. The peak
detector always delivers a higher amplitude compared to the QP detector. In case that the peak measurement result is not crossing the
QP limits, the DUT passed the radiated noise test. In case that some spurious exceed the QP limit, make a peak re-measurement using
the QP detector at the respective frequencies. There is still the chance that the QP results may be within the QP limit.
Alternatively, the measurement can be carried out with RMS detector.
Magnetic field strength limits for induction cooking appliances intended for commercial use and
those for domestic use with a diagonal diameter of more than 1.6m, frequency range 9 kHz to 30
MHz:
Limit file set1: RN_CISPR14_EN55014_MAGN_9k_30M_3m_QP.lim for 0.6m diameter loop antenna
Limit file set2: none
Segment file set1: RN_CISPR14_EN55014_9k_30M_PK.seg
Segment file set 2: none
Cable correction file: testcable.cac
LISN correction file: none * load the trans-impedance file of your loop antenna here
Amplifier correction file: none
Antenna correction file: none
Project file: RN_CISPR14_EN55014_MAGN_9k_30M_3m.prj for 0.6m loop antenna
Comments:
CISPR14 / EN55014 radiated noise limits are given for quasi peak detector. A full measurement with QP detector is impracticable due
to very long measurement time. Consequently, the measurement is carried out using the peak detector. The peak detector always
delivers a higher amplitude compared to the QP detector. In case that the peak measurement result is not crossing the QP limits, the
DUT passed the radiated noise test. In case that some spurious exceed the QP limit, make a peak re-measurement using the QP
detector at the respective frequencies. There is still the chance that the QP results may be within the QP limit.
The project file does not have any antenna correction file configured. You need to create and load the loop antenna correction file using
the trans-impedance table of your measurement antenna.
Limits of the magnetic field induced current in a 2 m loop antenna for induction cooking appliances
for domestic use, frequency range 9 kHz to 30 MHz:
Limit file set1: RN_CISPR14_EN55014_MAGN_HOR_9k_30M_QP.lim for 2m diameter loop antenna
Limit file set2: RN_CISPR14_EN55014_MAGN_VERT_9k_30M_QP.lim
Segment file set1: RN_CISPR14_EN55014_9k_30M_PK.seg
Segment file set 2: none
Cable correction file: testcable.cac
LISN correction file: none * load the trans-impedance file of your loop antenna here
Amplifier correction file: none
Antenna correction file: none
Project file: RN_CISPR14_EN55014_MAGN_HOR_VERT_9k_30M.prj for 2m loop antenna
Segment span: 9 kHz – 150 kHz: 50 kHz (based on 200 Hz RBW and assuming 600 measurement points per sweep)
150 kHz – 30 MHz: 2.5 MHz (based on 9 kHz RBW and assuming 600 measurement points per sweep)
Detector: Peak
Segment sweep time: 25s (1s/MHz)
RBW: 9 kHz – 150 kHz: 200 Hz CISPR (EMI)
150 kHz – 30 MHz: 9 kHz CISPR (EMI)
Internal attenuator: 0dB
Internal pre-amplifier: ON
Comments:
CISPR14 / EN55014 radiated noise limits are given for quasi peak detector. A full measurement with QP detector is impracticable due
to very long measurement time. Consequently, the measurement is carried out using the peak detector. The peak detector always
delivers a higher amplitude compared to the QP detector. In case that the peak measurement result is not crossing the QP limits, the
DUT passed the radiated noise test. In case that some spurious exceed the QP limit, make a peak re-measurement using the QP
detector at the respective frequencies. There is still the chance that the QP results may be within the QP limit.
The project file does not have any antenna correction file configured. You need to create and load the loop antenna correction file using
the trans-impedance table of your measurement antenna.
Radiated disturbance limits for the frequency range 30 MHz to 1000 MHz, 3m / 10 m measurement
distance:
Comments:
CISPR14 / EN55014 radiated noise limits are given for quasi peak detector. A full measurement with QP detector is impracticable due
to very long measurement time. Consequently, the measurement is carried out using the peak detector. The peak detector always
delivers a higher amplitude compared to the QP detector. In case that the peak measurement result is not crossing the QP limits, the
DUT passed the radiated noise test. In case that some spurious exceed the QP limit, make a peak re-measurement using the QP
detector at the respective frequencies. There is still the chance that the QP results may be within the QP limit.
The project file does not have any antenna correction file configured. You need to create and load the antenna factor file using the
corresponding table from the data sheet of your measurement antenna.
Radiated disturbance limits for the frequency range 30 MHz to 1000 MHz, TEM-waveguide:
Comments:
CISPR14 / EN55014 radiated noise limits are given for quasi peak detector. A full measurement with QP detector is impracticable due
to very long measurement time. Consequently, the measurement is carried out using the peak detector. The peak detector always
delivers a higher amplitude compared to the QP detector. In case that the peak measurement result is not crossing the QP limits, the
DUT passed the radiated noise test. In case that some spurious exceed the QP limit, make a peak re-measurement using the QP
detector at the respective frequencies. There is still the chance that the QP results may be within the QP limit.
The project file does not have any antenna correction file configured. You need to create and load the antenna factor file using the
corresponding table from the data sheet of your measurement antenna.
Radiated disturbance limits for the frequency range 30 MHz to 1000 MHz, 1m antenna to DUT
distance, TBMA1 antenna:
Limit file set1: RN_CISPR14_EN55014_30M_1G_1m_TBMA1_QP.lim
Limit file set2: none
Segment file set1: RN_CISPR32_EN55032_30M_1G_PK.seg
Segment file set 2: none
Cable correction file: testcable.cac
LISN correction file: none
Amplifier correction file: none
Antenna correction file: TBMA1_biconical.ant
Project file: RN_CISPR14_EN55014_30M_1G_1m_TBMA1_QP.prj *1m distance, see explanation in comments below
Comments:
This project takes the limits specified in the CISPR 14 standard for 10m and converts it to an antenna to DUT spacing of 3m. The
conversion is based on free space attenuation in far field:
Consider that this conversion introduces some inaccuracy at lower frequencies, where the spacing between DUT and antenna
becomes less than the far field distance.
CISPR 14 / EN 55014 radiated noise limits are given for quasi peak detector. A full measurement with QP detector is impracticable due
to very long measurement time. Consequently, the measurement is carried out using the peak detector. The peak detector always
delivers a higher amplitude compared to the QP detector. In case that the peak measurement result is not crossing the QP limits, the
DUT passed the radiated noise test. In case that some spurious exceed the QP limit, make a peak re-measurement using the QP
detector at the respective frequencies. There is still the chance that the QP results may be within the QP limit.
The project file uses the Tekbox TBMA1 antenna factor file.
6 Sources
7 History