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  2. Radio jamming - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radio_jamming

    They can block data delivery at a distance up to 15 meters without barriers. Stationary jammers are more expensive and powerful. They usually have a larger jamming radius and wider frequency band. Strong jammers can require additional cooling as they can overheat. Stationary jammers usually have a range of 100 meters and require a power supply ...

  3. Ferrite bead - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ferrite_bead

    A ferrite bead – also called a ferrite block, ferrite core, ferrite ring, EMI filter, or ferrite choke [1] [2] – is a type of choke that suppresses high-frequency electronic noise in electronic circuits. Ferrite beads employ high-frequency current dissipation in a ferrite ceramic to build high-frequency noise suppression devices.

  4. Radar jamming and deception - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radar_jamming_and_deception

    Cover pulse jamming creates a short noise pulse when radar signal is received thus concealing any aircraft flying behind the jammer with a block of noise. Digital radio frequency memory , or DRFM jamming , or Repeater jamming is a repeater technique that manipulates received radar energy and retransmits it to change the return the radar sees.

  5. Electromagnetic shielding - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electromagnetic_shielding

    A conductive enclosure used to block electrostatic fields is also known as a Faraday cage. The amount of reduction depends very much upon the material used, its thickness, the size of the shielded volume and the frequency of the fields of interest and the size, shape and orientation of holes in a shield to an incident electromagnetic field.

  6. Electromagnetic interference - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electromagnetic_interference

    Some ICs are designed (e.g., LMV831-LMV834, [21] MAX9724 [22]) to have integrated RF filters or a special design that helps reduce any demodulation of high-frequency carrier. Designers often need to carry out special tests for RF immunity of parts to be used in a system.

  7. Active noise control - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Active_noise_control

    The wavelength in air of sinusoidal noise at approximately 800 Hz is double the distance of the average person's left ear to the right ear; [1] such a noise coming directly from the front will be easily reduced by an active system but coming from the side will tend to cancel at one ear while being reinforced at the other, making the noise ...