Current probe BCP-610
testfrequencymeasurement

Current probe - BCP-610 - A.H. Systems - test / frequency / measurement
Current probe - BCP-610 - A.H. Systems - test / frequency / measurement
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Characteristics

Type
test
Measured value
current, frequency
Domain
measurement
Other characteristics
broadband, EMC

Description

This current probe measures currents on 50 Hz, 60 Hz and 400 Hz powerlines and has a usable frequency range of 20 Hz - 20 MHz. Features 20 Hz to 20 MHz Individually Calibrated Split Type Clamp-on Design Suitable for CISPR 16-2-1, CISPR 22 and CISPR 32 and MIL STD-461 Three Year Warranty Product Details Conducted currents can be measured without making direct contact with the source conductor or metallic surface by means of clamp-on current probes. The BCP-610 Current Probe is designed to permit field intensity meters, spectrum analyzers, and other 50 ohm impedance instruments to measure quantitative magnitudes of current. Measurements can be made on single and multi-conductor cables, ground and bonding straps, shielded conduits and on coaxial cables. A current probe acts as a single turn primary, multiple turn secondary transformer, placing low series impedance in the probed power line or signal lead while capable of driving a usable signal into a 50ohm receiver. A current probe is characterized by its transfer impedance, ZT (dBohm) the ratio of output voltage into a standard load (usually 50ohm for EMI testing) divided by the net current traveling through the probe window area. For ease and convenience of performing conducted measurements, all of our current probes utilize the split type clamp-on design. Small and lightweight, each Current Probe is manufactured to exacting standards, thus insuring repeatable performance.

Catalogs

AHSI_Catalog
AHSI_Catalog
24 Pages
*Prices are pre-tax. They exclude delivery charges and customs duties and do not include additional charges for installation or activation options. Prices are indicative only and may vary by country, with changes to the cost of raw materials and exchange rates.