Ensure wire ends are insulated, wiring is neat and secured, and leave 5–10cm of slack inside the cabinet. Limit each terminal to one wire, or use a flat washer for two wires. In this comprehensive guide, we delve into Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) and Electromagnetic Interference (EMI), outline the international standards governing these issues, share detailed strategies to mitigate interference, provide a step-by-step checklist for compliance, and explore. Shielding protects your systems against electromagnetic interference and other sources of interference while also protecting the environment against emitted interference. This results in interference-free signal transmission and signal processing, and also optimizes electromagnetic compatibility. Electromagnetic compatibility describes the ability of an electrical device to function properly in its particular electromagnetic environment. Neither the environment itself nor the electrical device are influenced in an unacceptable manner. Electromagnetic interference can influence an automation. The anti-interference design of the secondary circuits in the distribution cabinet is a crucial aspect of ensuring the stable operation of the power system. Its core lies in using technical means to suppress the impact of external interference on relay protection, measuring instruments, and other. Standardize wire entry lengths, controlling errors within (4±1)mm. For grounding, avoid direct welding to the cabinet;. EMC stands for Electromagnetic Compatibility. The purpose of this presentation is to introduce some practical methods.