EMC Toolbox

38 free calculators and CISPR 32, MIL-STD-461 and IEC 61000-4 summaries for EMI/EMC and RF engineers

Browse calculators Open the limit check sheet

Popular calculators

Calculators by category

Standards summaries

Practical guides

What to Check When Radiated Emissions Exceed the Limit

A practical step-by-step guide: verify the measurement, infer the cause from the frequency pattern, check cable influence and prioritise countermeasures.

7 Common Mistakes in dB Conversions

Seven recurring errors when handling dBµV, dBm, dBµV/m and uncertainty in EMC data, each with the correct calculation and numerical examples.

Self Pre-Compliance Checklist Before an Emission Test

A checklist covering EUT configuration, instrument settings, environment, measurement procedure and records before a formal emission test.

EMI receiver vs spectrum analyzer: what is the difference?

Differences between an EMI receiver and a spectrum analyzer (detectors, bandwidth, overload tolerance, preselector) and cautions when using an analyzer for pre-compliance.

Conducted emission testing and LISN basics

Purpose of conducted emission testing on power lines, what a LISN does (fixed impedance and noise isolation), the 150 kHz–30 MHz range, and grounding and layout cautions for pre-compliance.

ESD testing (IEC 61000-4-2): practical tips and countermeasures

Choosing contact versus air discharge, coupling planes (HCP/VCP), stepping through test levels, pass criteria and board-level countermeasures (TVS, grounding, layout).

What an EMC test plan must contain

A checklist of items for a test plan: sample configuration, operating modes, applicable standards, pass criteria and cable layout.

Choosing a ferrite bead and a common-mode choke

How to choose ferrite beads and common-mode chokes by impedance at the problem frequency, rated current and DC bias, self-resonant frequency and saturation.

Glossary

Key EMI/EMC terms in Korean and English. 116 terms

Why you can rely on it

Formulas are auto-verified

Every formula passes tests against known reference values (such as 0 dBm = 1 mW) before release.

Nothing is sent to a server

Inputs are computed in your browser and stored nowhere.

Self-written summaries

Standards summaries are written in our own words and list only values that agree across several sources.