My work addresses the design principles of complex electronic systems, with particular attention to electromagnetic compatibility and best EMC practices for systems manufactured in small quantities and intended for long service lives. In such systems, the best-known design principles are usually the most appropriate ones, for two reasons. First, higher manufacturing costs are acceptable because the process of searching for the cheapest yet acceptable solution would be even more expensive. Second, in systems with a long service life, some future modifications can be expected. The risk of malfunction after such modifications will be lower if the EMC design of the entire system is based on several proven design principles rather than on extensive testing. Ships, military vehicles, and professional two-way radio installations are typical examples of such systems.
Since I focus on general design principles rather than on specific standards, I do not offer consulting services related to compliance testing against particular EMC standards.
Methodology for discovering and mitigating radio interference for airport technicians was prepared as a handbook for technicians responsible for maintaining aeronautical ground radio stations. In addition to theoretical knowledge, I drew on my amateur radio experience to provide practical guidance for technicians working in the field.