In person Seminar- AC Power & EMC Compliance

Join TÜV Rheinland and Pacific Power Source for a focused, hands-on seminar designed to equip engineers with the essential knowledge needed for AC power source and EMC compliance: harmonics and flicker, immunity testing.

What You’ll Learn:

AC Power Source Best Practices & Fundamentals

Key functions and capabilities of programmable AC power sources
Best practices for achieving accurate, repeatable test results
Safety considerations and risk mitigation
Common mistakes—and how to prevent them
Setting up power source profiles for global AC standards and CE-marked products
Compliance testing (IEEE1547.1, UL1547 SB, IEC/EN/GB 61000; MIL-STD 704, RTCA DO-160; SEMI-F47, and more)

EMC Compliance: Harmonics & Flicker Testing

Overview of IEC 61000-3-2, -3-3, -3-11, and -3-12 compliance requirements
Understanding class A/B/C/D harmonics testing
Ensuring source accuracy and low output distortion (per Annex A requirements)
Test procedures, setups, and pass/fail criteria
Interpreting test results, generating reports, and audit-readiness tips
Practical test system setups for both low- and high-current DUTs (up to 75 A/phase)
Benefits of Pre-compliance H&F Testing (In house pretesting of EUTs)

EMC Compliance: Immunity Testing

What voltage dips and interruptions simulate—and why they matter for product reliability
In-depth focus on voltage dips, short interruptions, and voltage variations:
IEC 61000-4-11 (single-phase) and 61000-4-34 (three-phase)
Simulating 70%, 40%, and 0% voltage dips with programmable profiles
Additional test coverage for IEC 61000-4-13, -4-14, -4-17, -4-28 immunity standards
Benefits of Pre-compliance Immunity Testing (In house pretesting of EUTs)
Documentation and reporting best practices for CE marking

Who should attend?

This seminar is for engineers, product managers, compliance officers, and QA professionals involved in designing, testing, or certifying electrical and electronic products for U.S. or EU markets. Industries include automotive, aerospace, renewable energy, data centers, semiconductors, consumer electronics, medical devices, and industrial automation where CE marking, EMC, safety, and other standards compliance is essential.