uxcell AC 115/250V 30A CW4E-30A-S Noise Suppressor Power EMI Filter
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There is a circuit diagram and component values shown on the cover of this device. I did a rough calculation based on these values as well as assumptions about the source and load impedances and calculated a roll off of -. Beginning at around 780 kHz, the levels drop by about 20 dB/decade. Lambda has a similar circuit topology filter with a corner frequency around 400 kHz, and I looked up their experimental curve. It is always difficult to accurately predict the performance of filters because of the input and output impedances, and beyond that, inductances and capacitances can cause significant deviations from the idealized and simplified case if the frequencies are high.
As 115 lines are divided into two to create 230, you would need two of these filters, one on each 115 line due to internal connections. If using these, I would look for filters that are designed for split phase before using them.
Wires should be bolted to it using some ring terminals (if you want to do it properly). That's how it looks in the picture. We can help you quickly and efficiently In addition to the wire, you can also bolt the wire directly to it (not I have not had a chance to try it out much to see if it has the potential to filter noise well. I believe both would work, though it appears to be a solid product.
Selected User Reviews For uxcell AC 115/250V 30A CW4E-30A-S Noise Suppressor Power EMI Filter
The hookup has not yet been completed, but I plan to be able to do so in the near future.
This is a complete waste of money and time. There are three well pumps and a well pump controller in my home A phase converter that produces excessive line noise which interferes with other electronic devices. There is no noticeable improvement in the reduction of electrical noise or the impact on other systems because of this device.
I like how it works.
Everything seems to be working.
Once you have purchased Harbor Freight 2, you will need the Harbor Freight 3. I tested a 5 Kw "inverter type" generator for ARRL Ham Radio Field Day, and found that it produced a very high amount of RF noise that could have severely compromised the operation of the radios connected to it. Taking the filter and enclosing it in a section of 3" PVC pipe for protection from the elements, I installed it along the electrical wiring about one foot from the power outlet. The generator generated this sentence. Our radios made no noise whatsoever when it came to generator noise. Filters like this took out the generator's S9 + 10 Db noise and brought it down to zero.
I really like it.