Uses
- Sound measurements with 1/4- and 1/8-inch Brüel & Kjær and other compatible microphones
- Sound intensity probes
| Features
- Full electromagnetic compatibility (EMC)
- LEMO connector for instrument input socket
- Patented charge injection calibration technique for on-site calibration of the whole measuring channel including the microphone
- Wide dynamic range
- Very low inherent noise, high input impedance
- Low output impedance and high output current allow use with long extension cables
- Wide working temperature range
- Excellent phase linearity
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The low output impedance and high output current capability mean that you can use long cables between the preamplifier and your measuring instrument without loss of signal quality. The preamplifier is supplied in an elegant yet strong plastic box made from recyclable materials.
EMC Certification
The preamplifier complies with EMC (electromagnetic compatibility) requirements specified in EN 50082 – 1 (residential, commercial and light industry) as well as in EN 50082 – 2 (industrial environment). These are generic European standards for noise immunity, to ensure that electrical instruments are not disturbed by other electrical appliances. To get the full benefit of this certification, the preamplifier must be connected to an instrument which also complies with EMC requirements.
Charge Injection Calibration
This is a patented technique for verifying the entire measurement setup including the microphone, preamplifier and connecting cable.
Brüel & Kjær’s Patented Charge Injection Calibration Technique
The charge injection calibration technique is a method for remotely verifying the condition of the entire measurement setupincluding the microphone. This is a great improvement over the traditional insert-voltage calibration method which virtually ignores the state of the microphone. The CIC technique is very sensitive to any change in the microphone’s capacitance, which is a reliable indicator of the microphone’s condition.
The technique works by introducing a small but accurately defined capacitance C c (typically 0.2 pF) with a very high leakage resistance (greater than 50 000 GW) into the circuit of the preamplifier, see illustration below (upper diagram). C i and R i represent the preamplifier’s high input impedance and A its gain (ª 1).
For a given calibration signalV i, the output V o of this arrangement will change measurably, even for small changes in the microphone’s capacitanceC m. The...
For a full Description and Specifications, see Product Data