SBAA515A June   2021  – September 2022 AMC3301 , AMC3301-Q1 , AMC3302 , AMC3302-Q1 , AMC3306M05 , AMC3306M25 , AMC3330 , AMC3330-Q1 , AMC3336 , AMC3336-Q1

 

  1.   Abstract
  2.   Trademarks
  3. 1Introduction
  4. 2Effects of Input Connections on AMC3301 Family Radiated Emissions
  5. 3Attenuating AMC3301 Family Radiated Emissions
    1. 3.1 Ferrite Beads and Common Mode Chokes
    2. 3.2 PCB Schematics and Layout Best Practices for AMC3301 Family
  6. 4Using Multiple AMC3301 Devices
    1. 4.1 Device Orientation
    2. 4.2 PCB Layout Best Practices for Multiple AMC3301
  7. 5Conclusion
  8. 6AMC3301 Family Table
  9. 7Revision History

Device Orientation

As mentioned previously, the coils of the internal DC/DC converter have a parasitic capacitance from the primary side to the secondary side of the isolation barrier, and the energy radiates from the device pins, and traces connected to pins. As a result, it is important to consider how the AMC3301 family will radiate and affect other devices along the isolation barrier, including other AMC3301’s.

GUID-20220913-SS0I-VRQL-JSZK-PNZ3PBVGNF9B-low.jpgFigure 4-1 Device orientation examples

To demonstrate the effects of device orientation, a stacked orientation and side-by-side orientation are tested. The schematic used in testing is the same as the ferrite section of Figure 4-1. The input ferrite beads part number is 74269244182, and they were tested with 1.5 m input shorted together.

Figure 4-2 shows the orientations will meet the CISPR 11 class B limit as a result of the ferrite beads discussed previously. The stacked orientation is in red while the side-by-side orientation is in blue. In addition, the orientations fall within 5 dBuV/m of each other. However, placing both devices right on top of each other-in a stacked orientation-shows the best performance.

GUID-20220913-SS0I-NQWW-FGVL-TT57M462NGBF-low.jpgFigure 4-2 Multiple AMC3301 CISPR 11 Measurements with 1.5 m Input