Re: Noise reduction: Inductor vs. Capacitor
- From: PeteS <peter.smith8380@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Tue, 31 Oct 2006 20:10:57 GMT
jidan1@xxxxxxxxxxx wrote:
Hi,
It is common to use a bypass capacitor connected in parallel from VCC
to GND to reduce noise on the power line. I have seen also inductors
connected in series to do the same thing. I have seen also both (cap &
inductor) being used at the same circuit to reduce noise on the power
line. In my opinion, the caps are smaller and more cheaper than
inductors, so why use an inductor?
Thanks for any replies,
JJ
In addition to the other responses, inductors (which may be ferrite beads) are _often_ used where the load is (quasi) constant current, such as ECL, CML and the like.
There are always current spikes when the transistors switch, which must be suppressed to the power supply - and inductors are the perfect tool for the job. The local caps provide the current and maintain the rail voltage at the device, of course.
Cheers
PeteS
.
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