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Description of 1897-2024 2024New IEEE Standard - Active. Procedures are described in this recommended practice that may be used by electric utility companies and others to address complaints of interference caused by power line gap noise to radio, television, and other types of wireless communications. A discussion is included on how to determine if a noise may be considered as harmful interference under the FCC rules. Modern noise-locating techniques, equipment, and protocols are also described, including the use of time-domain noise signatures (sometimes referred to as signature analysis) to investigate and identify radio noise in the field, allowing unassociated interference to be ignored unless it needs to be repaired for some other reason (e.g., safety concerns). These techniques enable the identification of which noise source or sources are associated with the reported interference, thus minimizing troubleshooting and repair costs. Troubleshooting and repair recommendations are also included for once all the sources have been identified. Ways to determine and find interference when it is being caused by a source other than electric-utility equipment, such as an electronic consumer device, are also described in this recommended practice. The methods and techniques contained herein have been validated by decades of usage with positive results by a wide range of users, including but not limited to utilities, professional interference investigators, radio engineers, and even the home hobbyist.Subscription InformationMADCAD.com IEEE Standards subscriptions are annual and access is unlimited concurrency based (number of people that can access the subscription at any given time. Listed IEEE Standards prices are applicaple for US firms whose annual revenue is less than $400 million. All others, please contact us at info@madcad.com or +1 800.798.9296.
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About IEEEIEEE is the world's largest professional association dedicated to advancing technological innovation and excellence for the benefit of humanity. IEEE and its members inspire a global community through IEEE's highly cited publications, conferences, technology standards, and professional and educational activities. IEEE, pronounced "Eye-triple-E," stands for the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. The association is chartered under this name and it is the full legal name. IEEE creates an environment where members collaborate on world‐changing technologies – from computing and sustainable energy systems, to aerospace, communications, robotics, healthcare, and more. The strategic plan of IEEE is driven by an envisioned future that realizes the full potential of the role IEEE plays in advancing technology for humanity. The IEEE Brand Identity Toolkit explains the basic usage rules for all corporate identity elements and how to utilize them to create a powerful and consistent communications pieces. IEEE is led by a diverse body of elected and appointed volunteer members. The governance structure includes boards for operational areas as well as bodies representing members in the 45 Societies and technical Councils and ten worldwide geographic regions. |
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