Equipments
/RF
GTEM Cell Basics: Construction, Applications, and Manufacturers
Learn about GTEM cells, including their construction, applications in EMC testing, and a list of popular manufacturers.
3 min read
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Table of Contents
This page describes the basics of a Near Field Probe Set, its applications, and lists some of the vendors or manufacturers. A near field probe is used for both magnetic field (H-field) and electric field (E-field) measurements. Consequently, there are two main types: H-probes and E-probes. These probes are usually coated with an insulation layer, making them suitable for safe measurements near main power lines and oscillator devices.
The figure below shows a complete set of near field probes manufactured by Aaronia AG, Germany.

The RF near field probe set can be easily interfaced with a spectrum analyzer or oscilloscope, using a suitable adapter if needed.
Here are some common applications of near field probe devices:
The following are some of the manufacturers or vendors of Near Field Probes:
Following are advantages of near field probe used in test and measurement of EM signals for various applications.
A Near Field Test Probe is an essential tool for EMI/EMC testing, circuit debugging, and pre-compliance evaluations in electronic designs. By offering high sensitivity, non intrusive measurements, and compatibility with test equipment, it enables engineers to detect, analyze and mitigate EMI issues efficiently. Its portability and cost effectiveness make it a valuable asset for R&D, manufacturing and compliance testing, ensuring better electromagnetic compatibility and signal integrity in modern electronic devices.
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Equipments
/RF
Learn about GTEM cells, including their construction, applications in EMC testing, and a list of popular manufacturers.
Terminology
/General
This article differentiates between EMC and EMI measurements, explaining their scope, testing methodologies, and relevant standards like CISPR 16 and MIL-STD-461.
Equipments
/RF
A comparative analysis of spectrum analyzers from Keysight, Tektronix, and Rigol, highlighting key specifications and features for RF applications.