T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
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2007.1 | Sounds mythical... | NNTPD::"[email protected]" | Dave Cherkus | Fri Apr 18 1997 13:58 | 19 |
| It isn't a magnet, it's just a ferrite bead.
The first batch of MC cables (prototypes) had no beads.
The second had them right up against the connector.
The third had them an inch or two away from the connector. This was
requested by me and many others because it became impossible to put
the cables on due to bulkhead spacing. I remember talking to our
favorite MC engineer about this.
I think your instructor probably saw the second generation cables and
presumed they all had to look that way.
The ferrite bead doesn't slide at all on the new cables. I wonder
how the instructor is repositioning it.
Dave
[Posted by WWW Notes gateway]
|
2007.2 | what's its purpose? | SANITY::PCUMMINGS | The perfect democracy | Fri Apr 18 1997 16:24 | 7 |
| Interesting - guess the instructor was all wet on that one.
So what's the purpose of the ferrite bead ?
thanx
/pc
|
2007.3 | He was partially right... | NNTPD::"[email protected]" | Dave Cherkus | Mon Apr 21 1997 13:21 | 8 |
| Ferrite beads are used to remove high frequency noise from
cabling. In this case I presume it is to remove the noise
generated inside the system cabinet (due to several hundred
megahertz alphas, among other things) from leaving via the
cables.
Dave
[Posted by WWW Notes gateway]
|