The automotive guys are having a bit of a chuckle.
Their immunity levels are somewhat higher due to field surveys of what field 
strengths the cars might be driven through.
At one point a few years ago one car manufacturer was asking for 600 V/m.  I 
think they settled on 200 V/m.  Do car drivers complain more about their cars 
than the house stereo??

- Bill
In the event of a national emergency, click on the following links to provide 
directions to your duly elected mis-representative.

http://www.usa.gov/Contact/Elected.shtml
or...
https://writerep.house.gov/writerep/welcome.shtml
http://www.senate.gov/general/contact_information/senators_cfm.cfm

--- On Fri, 10/30/09, Gary Wong <gw...@trapezenetworks.com> wrote:



        From: Gary Wong <gw...@trapezenetworks.com>
        Subject: RE: Where does 3V/m & 10V/m in RI come from?
        To: "Radojicic, Marko" <mradoji...@opnext.com>, "Ken Javor" 
<ken.ja...@emccompliance.com>, EMC-PSTC@LISTSERV.IEEE.ORG
        Date: Friday, October 30, 2009, 5:24 PM
        
        

        Marko:

        I remembered the RI levels were based on field strength survey of the 
populated areas close to the radio transmitter towers. 

        There are lots of field survey papers about the RI limits presented to 
and reviewed by the committees for ballot. 

        One famous case was the kitchen fan playing radio music because the 
house close to the AM transmitter tower was exposed to 10V/m field strength.

        Cheers,

        Gary Wong

        Technical Leader
        H/W Engineering
        gw...@trapezenetworks.com 
<http://us.mc396.mail.yahoo.com/mc/compose?to=gw...@trapezenetworks.com>  

        Direct: 925.474.2244
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        From: emc-p...@ieee.org [mailto:emc-p...@ieee.org] On Behalf Of 
Radojicic, Marko
        Sent: Friday, October 30, 2009 12:59 PM
        To: Ken Javor; EMC-PSTC@LISTSERV.IEEE.ORG
        Subject: RE: Where does 3V/m & 10V/m in RI come from?

         

        Hi Ken,

         

        From your response, you probably don’t know Alvin very well if at all. 
You can say a lot of things about Alvin (and I probably have  :-) ) but 
embarrassing the profession isn’t one of them.

         

        But backing off from the personal issues, your response didn’t really 
address the question of where the limits come from. Having participated in 
standards making committees, I would have to say that there is as much 
political posturing as engineering going on. I seriously doubt that there is 
any scientific investigation that points to 1, 3, 10 V/m providing adequate 
protection for certain environments.  I always assumed that the standards 
committee picked these numbers because they looked good on a logarithmic chart. 

         

        It would be informative if someone on the forum was actually a member 
of the original CISPR committee and could refute my [perhaps] jaded experience.

         

        …Marko
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