2026-10-28
Executive Summary
During standard compliance testing in the VIIP EMC laboratory (semi-anechoic chamber), a commercial water purifier initially failed electromagnetic emission requirements.
While conventional troubleshooting typically involves installing a standard board-mounted or chassis-mounted EMI filter, the purifier's compact internal space and dense component layout left no physical room for a bulky filter enclosure.
To overcome this constraint without modifying mechanical molds or redesigning the circuit board, VIIP engineers implemented a non-invasive common-mode noise suppression solution using VIIP SCRC/SCNF Series Snap-on Ferrite Cores (Models V18003 and V19007) directly onto the internal DC wiring harness. Following three rounds of iterative engineering verification, the equipment successfully achieved full EMC test compliance.
1. Challenge & Physical Bottleneck
2. VIIP Customized Solution (Catalog Selection)
According to the VIIP Snap-on Ferrite Core (SCRC/SCNF Type) Catalog, the engineering team selected two high-performance snap-on ferrite core models matching the cable diameter (Ø9.0 mm):
| Model | Structural Type | Inner Diameter (Φ𝐶) | Dimensions (𝐴×𝐵×𝐷) | Impedance @ 25 MHz | Impedance @ 100 MHz | Target Location |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| V18003 | SCRC/SCNF (Fig-1) | 9.0±0.8 mm | 19.5×18.0×35.0 mm | 70 Ω | 130 Ω | Main DC power wiring harness |
| V19007 | SCRC/SCNF (Fig-1) | 9.0±0.8 mm | 19.5×18.0×39.8 mm | 75 Ω | 150 Ω | Pump driver & auxiliary I/O lines |
Key Advantages of the Solution:
3. Engineering Verification & Results
The VIIP laboratory team conducted a 3-round iterative verification process:
4. Summary & Value