Explore practical parts for test and measurement, repair and development projects, and networked equipment. Find filters, ferrites, USB isolators and shielding materials, with EMC engineering guidance to help you check what suits your setup.

Start with an application below, shop by product type or explore our EMC guides. You can also ask our engineers for help or check our delivery information.

  • USB noise and ground loops

    Explore ways to tackle unwanted noise in USB-connected instruments and development setups. Our guide compares filters and isolators by connector, data rate and power.

    Compare USB filters and isolators 
  • Noise on Ethernet cables

    Find a filter for Ethernet-connected equipment. Compare 10/100 and Gigabit data models, and check the limits for connections that also carry power.

    Choose an Ethernet filter 
  • Shielding prototypes and enclosures

    Find materials for test covers, prototypes and enclosures. Compare fabrics, tapes, gaskets and boxes, with practical guidance on seams, openings and cable entries.

    Explore shielding materials 

EMC: the basics

Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) is the ability of electrical and electronic equipment to work in its intended environment without causing unacceptable interference or being unduly affected by it. Electromagnetic interference (EMI) is the disturbance itself.

EMC is an important part of product design and compliance. The requirements depend on your product and where it will be used.

Read our guide to EMC basics

emcfixSHOP Ethernet Filter

Example: noise on an Ethernet cable. An in-line Ethernet filter may help reduce unwanted noise on a 10/100 Mbps connection. Check the data rate, connections and application requirements before choosing a filter, then verify the result in your system.

View Ethernet filter

Understanding emissions

EMC covers both emissions and immunity. Electronic products generate electromagnetic energy during normal operation; unwanted noise can interfere with other equipment nearby.

Radiated emissions travel through the air. Conducted emissions travel along cables and other conductive paths. Identifying the path helps you choose where filtering or shielding may be useful.

Explore our emissions guide

emcfixSHOP Ferrite

Example: noise travelling along a power cable. A cable can carry noise from equipment and radiate it into the surrounding area. A suitable ferrite may help reduce this noise. Match the cable diameter and ferrite impedance data to your application, and check the result in your system.

Browse our ferrites or ask for help choosing.

Shop ferrites

Understanding immunity

Immunity describes how equipment continues to function when exposed to electromagnetic disturbances from external sources, such as other electrical products.

Depending on the product and its environment, relevant tests can include:

  • Conducted immunity
  • Radiated immunity
  • Electrostatic discharge (ESD)
  • Electrical fast transients (EFT)
  • Magnetic field immunity
  • Voltage dips and interruptions
  • Surges

Explore our immunity guide

Varistor (48V DC, 5.4W)-Würth-emcfix shop

Example: equipment malfunctions when nearby loads switch. Switching can create transients on a shared supply. EFT and surge tests investigate different types of transient disturbance. Correctly specified varistors can form part of a protection solution; their ratings and the surrounding circuit must suit the application.

Browse our varistors or contact us to discuss your requirements.

Shop varistors

From a first prototype to a larger order.

Tell us about your equipment, the issue you are investigating and any test results. Include the connections, data rate and power requirements where relevant so our EMC engineers can help you narrow the options.

Custom enclosures start from £30 including design, manufacture and delivery, with no minimum order and a quotation before you order. We also design custom filters and quote for larger quantities.

We aim to reply within 24 hours of receiving your enquiry.