Circuital simulation is a key element for electronics design, and it can be easily held with the use of different computer-based tools. A proven, fast processing tool for this is SPICE (Simulation Program with Integrated Circuit Emphasis), which was first presented in 1973 at the University of California. This program has been further developed over the last decades and it is now a well-established and widely used program, which calculates algorithmic approximated solutions for analog, digital and mixed electrical circuits.
Today, a successful circuit design is almost always preceded by a simulation. However, a simulation is only as
Source: Schurter good as the data available. Schurter offers sophisticated simulation models for several of its single- and three-phase common-mode chokes. With these advanced simulation models, it is possible to precisely determine the effect the choke has in solving noise problems in an electrical circuit.
With detailed SPICE simulation models, Schurter offers reliable support for the safe and cost-efficient development of electronic circuits using current compensated or linear chokes. The respective damping curves, SPICE models and mechanical CAD models are available. The individual components are grouped into libraries that can be easily imported into the usual SPICE simulation tools. The entire product family is then available for circuit simulation and can be selected according to different parameters (rated current).
