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Alternative Paths of the Return Current

Consider a two-sided PCB with a single trace on top and full copper ground plane on the bottom.

Power Systems and Polarization

The “power distribution system” is all parts of an electric system between the “bulk power source” and the consumer’s service-entrance equipment.

The FCC’s Other Shoe Hits the Floor

After causing a bit of a stir in the compliance testing industry in the last few years, the FCC recently defused some tension when they accepted a pair of US-based Accreditation Bodies to accredit laboratories in foreign lands.

Ringing with High Quality Components

Many EMI and SI problems are related with a combination of inductance and capacitance without losses.

Absolute Safety

Recently, a colleague remarked to me, “Philosophically, of course, there is no such thing as absolute safety.” Could this be true? Is there a situation where a man could not possibly injure himself?
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Evaluate Shielding Effectiveness With Your VNA

The effectiveness of different materials for shielding can be tested using near field probes and your vector network analyzer (VNA).

Spectra of Digital Clock Signals

Reducing the duty cycle (the pulsewidth) reduces the low-frequency spectral content of the waveform, but does not affect the high-frequency content.

The Internet of Bicycles

China’s homegrown “WeChat” application has nearly 900 million users. Need a car? Pay a check? Send someone some cash? Rate a dining venue? Make a video call? Send an endless series of silly emojis? WeChat is the platform, at least in China. It’s IM, Facebook, Tripadvisor and Skype all in one. And a gateway to to the Internet of Things.

The Latest Updates to the ANSI and ISO Product Safety Label Standards

Find out what you need to know to reassess your company’s product safety labels based on the latest revisions of ANSI Z535.4 and ISO 3864-2.

Crosstalk Reduction Between PCB Traces

When two circuits are in the vicinity of one another, a signal propagating in one circuit can induce a signal in another circuit, due to capacitive (electric field) and/or inductive (magnetic field) coupling between the circuits. This phenomenon is referred to as crosstalk.
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