I don't think "ground loop" applies to ANYTHING. The word "loop" properly applies to magnetic coupling. This is just a matter of nomenclature, of course, which can mean different things to different
ORIGINAL MESSAGE: (may be snipped) REPLY: Semantics. In the aviation electronics business "ground loop" is a common, well accepted phrase which means coupling from one circuit to another due to less
In the aviation electronics business "ground loop" is a common, well accepted phrase which means coupling from one circuit to another due to less than perfect common "ground". It's more than semantic
Jim Brown has ridiculed my suggestion that the 'Pin 1' problem is a subset of the 'Common Impedance Coupling' problem. Strangely enough, this has not best pleased me, and I have in no way changed my
In the aviation electronics business "ground loop" is a common, well accepted phrase which means coupling from one circuit to another due to less than perfect common "ground". It's more than semantic
Jim Brown has ridiculed my suggestion that the 'Pin 1' problem is a subset of the 'Common Impedance Coupling' problem. Strangely enough, this has not best pleased me, and I have in no way changed my
Sorry Roger. My error. Yes, inside the box it's common impedance coupling. And I did NOT ridicule you. My posts are not intended as ridicule (except for one earlier in the week, directed specifically