Interference suppression filters, also known as EMI filters (electromagnetic interference filters), are essential for minimizing electromagnetic interference in electrical and electronic devices. Here are the most common types of interference suppression filters:
Used to suppress interference transmitted via the power grid. Commonly found in household appliances, industrial equipment and consumer electronics.
Suppress common mode interference that occurs in phase on all lines. Used in power supply units, data lines and communication systems.
Suppress differential interference that occurs between two lines. Often used in audio and video equipment and in communication systems.
Use capacitors to block high-frequency interference and allow low-frequency signals to pass. Suitable for use in electronic circuits and power supplies.
Use inductors to attenuate high-frequency interference. Are often used in combination with capacitors to form LC filters.
Combination of inductors and capacitors for effective attenuation of interference. Often found in power supply units, switching power supplies and frequency converters.
Combination of resistors and capacitors to suppress high-frequency interference. Often used in electronic circuits and audio applications.
Consist of two capacitors and an inductor arranged like the letter "π". Effective in attenuating high-frequency interference in power supply systems.
EMC filters have been specially developed to improve the electromagnetic compatibility of devices. Used in communication systems, automotive applications and industrial control systems.
Use ferrite materials to suppress high-frequency interference on lines. Commonly found in data cables, USB cables and network cables.