EMC probe use

[Grandchuck]

These are inexpensive but seem useful:  https://www.ebay.com/itm/334526399735
The picture below shows them applied to a power module.  The module conditions:
Input 8 vdc @ 0.36A
Output 12 vdc @ 0.2A
E probe channel 1
H probe channel 2

Seems that using EMC probes might also be useful when designing and/or troubleshooting.  Does anybody here do that?

[nctnico]

These kind of probes are useful indeed to find sources of certain frequency bands on a PCB. They should be in everyone's toolbox who is dealing with EMC problems.

[pdenisowski]

Seems that using EMC probes might also be useful when designing and/or troubleshooting.  Does anybody here do that?

Yes   I actually made an introductory video on the topic

[pope]

These seem to be out of stock everywhere (ebay, amazon, aliexpress).

Do you have any other source that can be purchased from?

[oddbits]

Loads on ebay china sellers , for as little as £9 with free postage , just ordered a set ..

Hope links are ok ?.

[Xandinator]

If you want to go cheap, you can even build them yourself, Dave put up a video:

[jonpaul]

zero cost probe

1m RG174/U, wind 10t in 10..25 mm dia coil.

Terminate centers  to BNC conn
Shield is connected at one end only to BNC rtn

Finished with insulation dip, tape or similar

Jon

[Grandchuck]

Here is a nearly zero cost E probe.  It is shown compared to the one in the assortment that I recently bought .  It has been insulated since the photo was taken.  It outperforms the one at the top by a wide margin ... much less unwanted 60 Hz noise susceptibility.