2643167551

Series:	--
Part Status:	Active
Type:	Flat
Design:	Hinged (Snap On)
Impedance @ Frequency:	480 Ohm @ 100MHz
Material:	43
Ratings:	--
Mounting Type:	Free Hanging
Length:	2.500" (63.50mm)

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Ferrite Cores - Cables and Wiring Ferrite cores are a special type of material made of soft iron that is surrounded by a magnetically permeable material of some sort. They are commonly used to reduce electromagnetic and radio frequency interference (EMI/RFI) and to improve signal transmission. Ferrite cores are available in a variety of shapes and sizes, but all serve the same purpose – to improve signal transmission and reduce interference.The two most common types of ferrite core materials are ferrite and ceramic. Ferrite cores are made from a combination of iron and other oxides, while ceramic cores are made from a combination of ceramic, magnetite, and other oxides. Each type of ferrite core material has its own unique properties which can be used to help improve signal transmission in a variety of applications. When selecting a ferrite core, it is important to understand the application field and working principle. In most applications, the ferrite core is placed around a cable or wire so that its magnetic field can interact with the signal being transmitted. In this way, the ferrite core can help reduce EMI/RFI and improve signal transmission. Depending on the application, there are two main types of ferrite cores: voltage suppressors and transmission line cores. Voltage suppressors, aka common mode chokes, are ferrite cores that are typically used when there is a need to reduce common mode interference. These ferrite cores work by introducing an impedance into the circuit, which changes the current flow and reduces the interference. Voltage suppressors are used in many electronic systems, such as computers, mobile phones, and other communication devices, to help prevent EMI/RFI. Transmission line cores, also known as balanced line chokes, work by reducing the signal by introducing an inductive reactance into the circuit. These ferrite cores are usually used in applications that require high frequencies, such as telephone lines, coaxial cables, and satellite dishes. By introducing an inductive reactance, the signal is reduced and the amount of EMI/RFI noise is reduced. In addition to reducing noise, ferrite cores can also be used to improve signal transmission. This is typically achieved by introducing an inductive reactance into the circuit. The inductive reactance helps slow down the signal, which improves the signal-to-noise ratio and improves the quality of the signal. Ferrite cores are available in a variety of shapes and sizes, and they can be used in a variety of applications. It is important to understand the application field and working principle so that the right type of ferrite core can be selected. This will help ensure that the desired performance is achieved and that EMI/RFI is reduced.

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