ID-0642S

Power Line Filter Modules Overview

The DIT ID-0642S is a single-phase EMC/EMI line filter module designed for power line noise suppression. It features a metal-cased miniature construction with high performance, making it suitable for products requiring compliance with FCC Part 15 regulations. The component operates at a rated voltage of 250V and supports frequencies between 50Hz and 60Hz. It utilizes an IEC 320-C14 connector interface and employs solder lug termination for circuit board mounting.

Power Line Filter Modules Feature Summary

• Metal-cased miniature design providing high performance
• Suitable for FCC Part 15 regulatory compliance
• Single-stage EMI/EMC filtering capability

Power Line Filter Modules Applications

• Power supply input stages
• Electronic equipment requiring EMI suppression
• Compliance testing setups

Power Line Filter Modules Procurement Notes

Verify the specific current rating (6A vs 15A) across different distributor listings, as sources vary. Confirm the package type matches the IEC 320-C14 inlet requirement. Ensure the solder lug termination style is compatible with your PCB layout before ordering.

Power Line Filter Modules Selection Notes

Select this component when a compact, metal-shielded EMI filter is required for single-phase AC applications. Consider the physical dimensions and thermal characteristics of the metal case. Verify that the insertion loss characteristics meet the specific noise attenuation needs of the target electronic device.

Power Line Filter Modules Part Context

This part belongs to the DIT series of passive RFID and power line filter modules. DIT specializes in components for asset tracking and electromagnetic interference mitigation. The ID-0642S represents their solution for integrating noise filtering directly into power entry points.

Power Line Filter Modules Replacement Considerations

Check for direct substitutes from other manufacturers offering similar IEC 320-C14 mounted filters. Ensure replacement parts maintain the same voltage rating and current handling capacity. Verify that alternative components offer comparable shielding effectiveness if FCC compliance is critical.