Industrial electronics (Industrial)

EMC tests for industrial electronics are of crucial importance for their reliable operation and the safety of users.
They are carried out in accordance with international standards such as the CISPR series of standards (in particular CISPR 11, CISPR 22 and CISPR 32) and the IEC 61000 series, which are recognized worldwide.

These tests evaluate immunity to ensure that industrial electronic devices are not disturbed by electromagnetic fields that could be generated by other systems, such as machines, control cabinets or communication equipment.
Electrostatic discharges (ESD), fast transient disturbances (burst) and overvoltages (surge) are critical challenges that must be addressed by suitable protective measures in order to avoid malfunctions.

Emission testing is also crucial to ensure that industrial electronic devices do not generate electromagnetic interference in their environment that could affect other electronic devices or operating equipment.
This is particularly important in industrial environments where the stability and reliability of the devices are essential for the operation of machines and process controls.

Another key aspect of EMC testing for industrial electronics is achieving CE conformity.
By complying with EMC standards in accordance with European Union (EU) regulations, manufacturers can ensure that their products meet the essential requirements for safety, health and environmental protection as set out in the relevant EU directives.

In summary, EMC testing supports the compliance of industrial electronics with global EMC standards, contributes to user safety and increases confidence in products by ensuring reliability and functionality in industrial environments.