Interference Technology will host a webinar, EMC Troubleshooting Tools and Techniques, Dec. 11, 2013 at 2 p.m. EST.
Overview
Failures during EMC product qualification testing can result in expensive delays and possible redesign. Understanding simple EMC design basics go a long way towards minimizing these risks. This webinar will review the most common design issues and demonstrate simple troubleshooting techniques to identify issues early in the design process.
Who should attend
Anyone involved in product design and interested in learning about EMC.
What you will learn
– Basics of differential- versus common-mode currents
– Common issues leading to radiated emissions
– Tools used to identify and confirm emission sources
– Troubleshooting radiated emissions
Presenter: Ken Wyatt, Senior EMC Engineer, Wyatt Technical Services LLC
Kenneth Wyatt holds degrees in biology and Electronic engineering and has worked as a product development engineer for 10 years at various aerospace firms on projects ranging from DC-DC power converters to RF and microwave systems for shipboard and space systems. For over 20 years, he has worked as an EMC engineer for Hewlett-Packard and Agilent Technologies in Colorado Springs. He is currently an independent consultant with Wyatt Technical Services. A prolific author and presenter, he has written or presented topics including design of comb generators, DIY near-field and current probes, EMC troubleshooting and design of products.
Ken has been published in magazines such as Interference Technology, Test & Measurement World, Electronic Design, EDN, InCompliance and HP Journal. He currently authors The EMC Blog for EDN.com and coauthored The EMC Pocket Guide.
Ken is a senior member of the IEEE and a longtime member of the EMC Society where he has served as their official photographer. He is also a member of the dB Society and is a licensed amateur radio operator. His practical EMC design, measurement and troubleshooting seminars have been presented across the U.S., Europe and Asia.
Ken may be contacted directly at ken@emc-seminars.com. Further information on training opportunities, plus links to his technical articles, may be found on his web site: www.emc-seminars.com.
