The CISPR is the Comite International Special des Perturbations Radioelectriques (Special International Comitee on Radio Interference). It is concerned with developing norms for detecting, measuring and comparing electromagnetic interference in electric devices. Its members are partially also in the International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC). It was founded in 1934. The International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) is a standards organization dealing with electrical, electronic and related technologies. ...
The CISPR is divided into six subcomitees, each deals with a different topic:
A - measurement of radio interference and statistical methods
B - measurement of interference regarding industrial, scientific or ISM (medical) equipment, high voltage equipment, power lines, or traction devices
D - interference in motor vehicles (both gasoline and electric)
F - interference in household appliances, tools, and lighting equipment
H - limitations to protect radio frequencies
I - electromagnetic compatibility of IT equipment (e.g. computers), multimedia / hi-fi devices and radio equipment (receivers)
CISPR's publications are basically norms regarding measurement of radiated and conducted interference. They specify cable lengths, measurement device configurations and grounding measures, so that results become more comparable. The norms also concern themselves with immunity from external interference. With the CISPR norms, companies can require compliance to a specific norm from a supplier, instead of doing all the measurements internally (and having to develop an internal norm to be able to compare their own measurements).
Until now, over thirty CISPR standards have been published. Some of the better known are:
CISPR 10 - Organization, Rules and Procedures of the CISPR. (1971)
CISPR 11 - Industrial, Scientific and Medical (ISM) Radio-Frequency Equipment -- Electromagnetic Disturbance Characteristics -- Limits and Methods of Measurement.
CISPR 14 - Electromagnetic Compatibility -- Requirements for Household Appliance, Electric Tools, and Similar Apparatus: 1) Emissions, 2) Immunity.
CISPR 22 - Information Technology Equipment -- Radio Disturbance Characteristics -- Limits and Methods of Measurement.
CISPR 25 - Radio disturbance characteristics for the protection of receivers used on board vehicles, boats, and on devices - Limits and methods of measurement.
The International Special Committee on Radio Interference (CISPR) was established in 1934 by a group of international organizations to address radio interference.
CISPR is a non-governmental group composed of National Committees of the International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC), as well as numerous international organizations.
NTIA's primary interest in CISPR currently lies in the development of emission limits to protect radiocommunication equipment, which is the focus of Subcommittee H.
Feeds |
Contact