Global
CN
Applications
Support
Support
With over a thousand cooperative customers and 17 years of service experience, we can provide you with everything from model selection to technical support
Development
Development
Our unyielding mission is to continuously innovate and lead the industry's progress.
News & Events
News & Events
We will share every little bit of our life with you at all times
About
About
Yinte Electronics integrates technology research and development, chip manufacturing, packaging and testing, sales, and service
Careers
Careers
Unleash potential together, shape a healthy future for humanity
Support
With over a thousand cooperative customers and 17 years of service experience, we can provide you with everything from model selection to technical support

How to continuously connect the PAC shielded enclosure of the intelligent controller?

Time:2025-07-08 Views:6次
Share:

To ensure the continuity of the internal shielding compartment of the intelligent controller PAC, low-impedance connections and continuous contact must be used. Conductive gaskets (such as beryllium copper springs or metal mesh) should be continuously arranged around the shielding compartment and the housing, with a gasket compression of 30%-70%, and the mounting surface should be clean and flat. The spacing between fastening screws should be less than λ/20 (less than 15mm at 1GHz), and star washers should be used to reduce contact resistance.

The ground plane of the PCB inside the shielding compartment should be connected to the top of the compartment through multiple metal pillars or conductive foam, with a connection point spacing of less than 50mm. For removable covers, spring contacts or conductive hinges should be used to achieve multi-point contact. After the connection is made, the connection resistance should be less than 10mΩ when measured using the four-terminal method, and the transfer impedance should be measured using a network analyzer. After optimization, the shielding effectiveness of the shielding compartment at 1GHz should be greater than 50dB, meeting the MIL-STD-285 shielding effectiveness standard.