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what happen while I use 3.3v instead of 5v in common mode ESD filter

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Boss:
The common mode ESD filter is used in the USB2.0 for filtering of noise, They have specified that voltage rating as 5v, but my USB2.0 is going to work in 3.3v. If we use this filter what happen in the transmission of data and is there any other option to solve this problem. I have attached the datasheet of the filter and circuit design to implement in this.
Datasheet link:https://www.murata.com/en-eu/products/productdata/8796781969438/CMESD-E.pdf] [url]https://www.murata.com/en-eu/products/productdata/8796781969438/CMESD-E.pdf  [/url]
Circuit design:

brabus:
IMvHO it will work just fine.

Yes, every junction presents a variable capacitance, dependant on the applied voltage, but in this case I would expect no problem whatsoever, given the negiglible capacitance of the TVS diodes.

Please note: if you supply 3,3V to your connector, it will not be USB anymore. Call it how you want it, use the same connector, but do not call it USB.

Ian.M:
IIRC, The USB specification (at least up to USB 2) calls for the data lines to withstand an indefinite short to Vbus, or ground without damage.  Therefore it is undesirable to clamp them below 5.5V on a compliant device, even though the signals use 3.3V levels.

Boss:
pls, Explain in detail, quite I'm unable to understand

Ian.M:
See sections 'Electrical' and 'Power (VBUS)' here: https://www.beyondlogic.org/usbnutshell/usb2.shtml

USB 2.0 VBUS can legitimately be up to 5.25V so a minimum clamping voltage of 5.5V is advisable so a data to VBUS short doesn't pass continuous current and fry the clamping device.

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