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PARTNER CONTENT FEATURE


Schaffner to host free webinar on Best Practice Design for EMC


machines and systems are equipment that must be designed and manufactured in compliance with the main requirements of Annex I of the EMC Directive. Only then a certificate of conformity may be issued for the machine, system, device (incl. control cabinet) and the CE mark may be applied. The EMC Directive defines


electromagnetic compatibility in Europe as follows: "the ability of an apparatus, installation or system to operate correctly in its electromagnetic environment without causing electromagnetic interference which would prevent any other apparatus, installation, machine or system in this environment from operating as intended." In effect the EMC Directive applies not


Webinar will take place on 16th of September at 10:00am GMT S


chaffner, the international specialist in the fields of electromagnetic


compatibility and power quality, are running a free Webinar on best practice design for EMC compliance of Industrial Equipment and Machines. Intended for manufacturers of variable-frequency drives and machine and control cabinet builders, all EMC-specific aspects of the latest international standards, their implementation and relevant solutions will be presented. EMC (electromagnetic compatibility)


has steadily increased in importance with the increased use of variable-frequency drives in industrial applications and will continue to grow as applications in SMART factories, Industry 4.0, the IoT and industrial automation increase. As the need for automated industrial production expand and the demand for


artificial intelligence increases, systems are becoming more and more complex and the costs of any breakdown in the production of goods, both products and services, is of growing concern to manufacturers. It has never been more important that


electrical and electronic devices are designed and constructed in such a way that it complies with the EMC directives and standards with regard to interference immunity and interference emissions and that they are coordinated with each other in any system. In addition to the Machinery Directive,


the legally binding EMC Directive, among others, must be complied with if machines cause electromagnetic interference or are impaired in their function by such interference. According to the EMC Directive,


/ ELECTRONICS


only to manufacturers of variable- frequency drives, but also to machine and control cabinet builders and system integrators. In order to consider these various industrial suppliers and industrial market participants, appropriate standards have been defined for this purpose to ensure an effective cooperation. Holger Urban, product marketing


manager of Schaffner, comments, “EMC affects every part of everyday life but its effects are most serious in manufacturing systems where EMC disturbances can shut manufacturing process down completely. Our webinar will provide designers and system integrators with a range of tools and solutions to ensure the correct design of reliable industrial systems.” To join the webinar please register at


https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/regist er/3317449091501854223 or for more information please visit www.schaffner.com or get in touch with your local Schaffner sales point or Schaffner partner for individual support.


Schaffner www.schaffner.com


ELECTRONICS | MARCH 2021 39


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