EMC aspects of commercial equipment for military use

Author

Bronaugh, Edwin L.

Author_Institution

Electro-Metrics, Amsterdam, NY, USA

fYear

1988

fDate

2-4 Aug 1988

Firstpage

435

Lastpage

440

Abstract

Comparisons are made between MIL-STD-461 and various regulations and standards affecting commercial and consumer equipment. The discussion covers US Federal Communications Commission requirements, Society of Automotive Engineers standards, ANSI C63.12 on electromagnetic compatibility in commercial/consumer electronic equipment, and other industry standards. Ramifications of some of these comparisons are discussed. A case history is given to show that some low-cost consumer equipment can be used by the military if it is designed properly and passes industry tests including those for electrostatic discharge and power-line transients

Keywords

discharges (electric); electromagnetic compatibility; electronic equipment testing; electrostatics; legislation; military equipment; standards; transients; ANSI C63.12; EMC aspects; MIL-STD-461; Society of Automotive Engineers standards; US Federal Communications Commission requirements; commercial equipment; consumer equipment; electromagnetic compatibility; electrostatic discharge; military use; power-line transients; regulations; standards; ANSI standards; Automotive engineering; Communication industry; Communication standards; Consumer electronics; Defense industry; Electromagnetic compatibility; Electronics industry; FCC; Military equipment;

fLanguage

English

Publisher

ieee

Conference_Titel

Electromagnetic Compatibility, 1988. Symposium Record., IEEE 1988 International Symposium on

Conference_Location

Seattle, WA

Type

conf

DOI

10.1109/ISEMC.1988.14159

Filename

14159