For USB 2.0, you would need a high frequency scope with a USB tolerance indicator.
My first choice in quality Japanese electrolytics is Nippon Chemi-Con, which has been in business since 1931... the quality of electronics is dependent on the quality of the electrolytics.
Series L, shunt C. Be careful the L you pick (and the C too) if you're going to put them in series with the D+/D- lines as you can add too much impedance and affect the USB signals. Try putting the filters on the power and ground first.
Are you trying to prevent USB signals from radiating out, or prevent external RFI from getting in?
Are you worried about noise in the power or in the signal?
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Using a cable with a ferrite would fix both.
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Mann-Made Global Warming. - We should be more concerned about the Intellectual Climate.
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Be who you are and say what you feel, because those who mind don't matter and those who matter don't mind. - Dr Seuss - You can teach a man to fish and feed him for life, but if he can't handle sushi you must also teach him to cook.
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xformer: I think some more information about your situation will help us help you here. Is this a product you are designing or a COTS product you have purchased? Are you having trouble passing FCC Part 15 or do you have some sort of interference/RFI problem that you are trying to mitigate? If so, what is the source of the offending radiation and/or what are the devices that this USB product is offending? What is the product in question (or at least the chipset)? Be verbose
Last edited by sixer; 11-03-2011, 11:00 AM.
Reason: grammatical
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