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Get early EMC performance insight and EMC Club access to self-pre-testing facilities during electronic product development.

Manufacturers and developers of electronic products may need an early indication of how a product is likely to perform when exposed to electromagnetic interference during development. The need typically arises when products must be assessed in scenarios such as near mobile phones, routers and RF transmitters, before later-stage accredited EMC testing or type approval tests. 

 

EMC Club access and self-pre-testing facilities 

EMC self-pre-testing gives access to advanced facilities where organisations can test products themselves and gain an early indication of EMC performance. EMC Club membership also provides access to basic EMC standards, systematic testing instructions, hands-on training, and advice and assistance. Membership also includes access to state-of-the-art equipment and the option to purchase EMC consultancy, supporting a successful and thorough pre-testing process. 

EMC Club members can use the facilities for self-pre-testing and access advice and assistance during testing.
Two engineers review measurements in a FORCE Technology EMC test chamber with a test setup visible in the background.

Challenges

When EMC issues are not identified during development, later testing and product progress can be delayed.

EMC issues found late can delay later testing 

If emission or immunity problems are first identified during later-stage accredited EMC testing or type approval tests, product changes may be needed when redesign and retesting have a greater impact on timelines and development progress. 

 

Limited access to EMC facilities can leave issues unresolved 

Without access to do-it-yourself facilities, basic EMC standards, systematic testing instructions and state-of-the-art equipment, development teams may have fewer opportunities to investigate product behaviour early and identify potential EMC issues before later testing. 

 

Product behaviour near common interference sources can remain unclear 

Without early EMC pre-testing, organisations may not know how products react to electromagnetic interference during development, leaving robustness questions unresolved. 

Benefits

Get early EMC performance insight and access to facilities, training and expert support for self-pre-testing.

Investigate EMC behaviour during development

Engineers can explore product behaviour in realistic interference scenarios, allowing issues to be observed and addressed during development. 

Access guidance during testing

During testing activities, EMC specialists are available for advice and assistance, helping users work with the facilities and testing setup.