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logo.gif Examples of Noise Suppression in CD-ROM Drives


Installing EMI Filters on the Clock Line

High-speed clock signals generate high-frequency noise, and in these conditions, the noise frequency is quite close to the signal frequency. Therefore, an EMI filter with high suppression ability and steep attenuation characteristics is used, such as the NFW31S Series (Chip "EMIFIL®" for signal lines), or the BLMxxB Series (Chip Ferrite Bead for high-speed signal lines).

Noise caused by transient current is also generated on the power supply line. Therefore, a chip ferrite bead is installed, as well as a by-pass capacitor.
Noise Emission Status
Noise Suppression Model
   
Installing EMI Filters on the Headphone Output Port
Installing EMI Filters on the Clock Line
Installing EMI Filters on Bus Lines
Installing EMI Filters on Oscillator Output
Installing EMI Filters on Interface Cable Ports
Installing EMI Filters on the DC Power Supply Input and Line

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Noise suppression on the clock line using the NFW31SP506X1E4
(Chip EMIFIL® for signal lines, cut-off frequency: 50 MHz)
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Before installing
the EMI filter
Before installing the EMI filter
The 16-MHz clock signal output from the gate array emits high frequency noise by using the circuit pattern on the board as an antenna. When the NFW31SP506X1E4 (Chip EMIFIL® for signal lines, cut-off frequency: 50 MHz) is installed on the clock signal output, noise level is suppressed by approximately 5 dB at 176.1 MHz.
To prevent the waveform from ringing, a chip resistor is installed in series with the filter.
Using a filter with a large constant, however, greatly distorts the clock signal waveform, adversely affecting circuit operation. Therefore, it is necessary to check the waveform and select a filter with an appropriate constant.
After installing
the EMI filter
After installing the EMI filter

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