Jul 31, 2012 #1 K ku637 Advanced Member level 4 Joined Apr 6, 2011 Messages 116 Helped 2 Reputation 4 Reaction score 3 Trophy points 1,298 Activity points 2,551 Hi, While searching for common mode choke in AC line applications, found two types of description for the devices.. Some manufacturers list 1) Impedance versus Frequency (in Ohms) some others 2) Insertion loss versus Frequency. ( in dB) How do i convert the Impedance into dB?? Thanks for any help
Hi, While searching for common mode choke in AC line applications, found two types of description for the devices.. Some manufacturers list 1) Impedance versus Frequency (in Ohms) some others 2) Insertion loss versus Frequency. ( in dB) How do i convert the Impedance into dB?? Thanks for any help
Jul 31, 2012 #2 erikl Super Moderator Staff member Joined Sep 9, 2008 Messages 8,108 Helped 2,695 Reputation 5,370 Reaction score 2,305 Trophy points 1,393 Location Germany Activity points 44,123 I'd think a factor of 10 at impedance corresponds to 20 dB insertion loss.
Jul 31, 2012 #3 crutschow Advanced Member level 6 Joined Feb 22, 2012 Messages 4,462 Helped 999 Reputation 1,996 Reaction score 1,123 Trophy points 1,393 Location Colorado USA Zulu -7 Activity points 25,296 Insertion loss assumes some particular line impedance load (often 50 ohms). Using that you can convert impedance into insertion loss.
Insertion loss assumes some particular line impedance load (often 50 ohms). Using that you can convert impedance into insertion loss.