Comparing Reverberation Chamber Standards: SAE J1113/27, GM 9120P, etc.

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SUMMARY

This discussion focuses on the comparison of reverberation chamber standards, specifically SAE J1113/27, GM 9120P, GM 3100GS, and GM 9114P, particularly for operations between 2 to 3 GHz. Participants recommend consulting Lindgren's chamber literature and the current SAE standards, noting that GM 9120P and GM 9114P may not be as frequently updated as SAE J1113/27. Additionally, resources like IEEEExplore and Google Scholar are suggested for further research on these standards.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of reverberation chamber testing principles
  • Familiarity with SAE J1113/27 and GM 9120P standards
  • Knowledge of electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) testing
  • Experience with IEEE standards and literature
NEXT STEPS
  • Research the latest updates on SAE J1113/27 standards
  • Explore Lindgren's chamber literature for detailed specifications
  • Access IEEEExplore for comprehensive EMC testing resources
  • Investigate the implications of manufacturer-specific standards on real-world applications
USEFUL FOR

Engineers, EMC specialists, and researchers involved in testing and compliance of electronic devices in reverberation chambers will benefit from this discussion.

Mr Jake
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Hi, does anyone know anything about reverberation chambers?
specifically does anyone know about the industry standards, a camparason between
SAE J1113/27
GM 9120P
GM 3100GS
GM 9114P
or any other standards which allow for a 2 -> 3Ghz operation would be helpful,
thanks
 
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Take a look at Lindgren's chamber literature, or even give them a call. They can probably point you in some directions. Also, a search of the current SAE standards should be helpful, as 9120P and 9114P may not be updated as much as J1113/27. Its been a few years, since I was active in EMC.

There is quite a bit of info on IEEEExplore, wherein you can access the abstracts as a non-member, as well as googles scholar. The biggest issue with mfgr specific standards, and to some extent the SAE ones, is they often times bow to convenience, rather than to real world user needs.

Ron
 

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