1-4hit |
Toshihide TOSAKA Yukio YAMANAKA
The data dispersion of the measurement of electromagnetic disturbance above 1 GHz is mainly affected by site imperfections (expressed by the site voltage standing wave ratio (SVSWR)). To confirm the relationship between site imperfections and the measured field strength, we measured the SVSWR and the field strength radiated from the equipment under test (EUT) by changing the area covered by the RF absorber on the metal ground plane. From the results, we found that the data dispersion of measured field strength can be estimated from the measured SVSWR, and therefore, we can determine the measurement uncertainty of the measured field strength at the test site.
Toshihide TOSAKA Yukio YAMANAKA Kaori FUKUNAGA Ryo ISHIKAWA Mitsuo HATTORI
To evaluate whether electromagnetic disturbances that leak from PC displays contain information or not, we need to reconstruct the information from the measured disturbance. This requires a special receiver, and not all test houses have a special receiver. In this paper, we propose performing the evaluation with the spectrum analyzers commonly used for EMI measurement. First, we select a spectrum that containing the frequency component of the vertical sync signal using a spectrum analyzer (SA1). Then, we measure the video output of SA1 using another spectrum analyzer (SA2) and evaluate the disturbance from the frequency component of the horizontal sync signal.
Toshihide TOSAKA Isamu NAGANO Satoshi YAGITANI
We have developed an estimation system of the electric parameters for liquid materials without a sensor connecting to the testing materials. A PC can be used for the calculation, and the calculation time is about 2 minutes. The accuracy is such that the estimated values are different from the nominal values by less than 2%.
Toshihide TOSAKA Kazumasa TAIRA Yukio YAMANAKA Kaori FUKUNAGA Atsuhiro NISHIKATA Mitsuo HATTORI
The electromagnetic disturbance that leaks from ICT (information and communications technology) equipment might contain important information. Our measurements show that the information hidden inside of the electromagnetic disturbance can be monitored. First, we measured the level of the electromagnetic disturbance that leaks from laser printers and collected the waveform in the time domain. Then, we reconstructed the printed image from the data. As a result of our measurements, we found that at points 200 cm away or beyond it is difficult to reconstruct the printed image, and therefore the threat to electromagnetic security is not significant.