Posts Tagged ‘Transient’
New White Paper – Using C-Type and Pi-Type EMI Filters for MIL-STD 461G, CS116 Compliance
We have posted a brand-new Technical White Paper, which can be found in our Resources Section. This White Paper covers some basic information about how C-Type and Pi filters can be useful in providing protection against MIL-STD 461G, CS116 transient requirements. The relevant transient injection requirements involve high-energy 1, 10, and 30MHz ring waves being…
Read MoreNew Line of COTS DO-160G Avionics Protection for RF Lines
NexTek is proud to announce the release of a new line of standard products, engineered specifically to protect Coaxial RF lines and systems against Lightning Damage as required to meet DO-160G, Section 22. Available in a variety of pass bands, packages, and with multiple connector options; these designs are based on years of experience providing…
Read MorePi Filter Datasheets Now Available!
Now Available on our website… Preliminary Datasheets for our brand-new C-L-C Pi Filter designs. Available in normal C-L-C configuration, or with optional Transient Suppression integrated into the Filter for complete EMC protection! Learn More High Current Pi Filters – Home Page
Read MoreNew Technical Note – Transient Testing GDT-Based Surge Arrestors – Information and Details
Would you like to know more about performing Transient Testing on Gas Discharge Tube based arrestors? More specifically, testing arrestors against the common Lightning-derived industry-standard 1.2×50µs/8×20µs Voltage/Current Waveform using commonly available equipment to 6kV/3kA surge current levels. The 1.2×50µs/8×20µs standard is meant to replicate conditions and energy levels that you can expect during an Indirect Lightning…
Read MoreProtecting Radio Equipment from HEMP/NEMP High Speed Transients – Coaxial Arrestor Threat Type Spotlight
This post is about protecting against high speed HEMP/NEMP pulses, one of the many types of transient threat that NexTek arrestors provide protection against. Although Lightning energy is the primary source of damage to coaxial lines and systems where they are used, there are also other types of Surge Energy that can cause damage to electronics.…
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