“…The simultaneity of the signals during the measurement process makes the PRPD difficult to interpret even for experts in the field, because noise signals without phase correlations can often reach higher magnitudes than those of the PD [7], [10], [21], [22]. This problem has gradually increased due to a higher use of systems based on power electronics, such as switched-mode power supplies, frequency inverters, rectifiers, inverters or other electrical-electronic devices capable of generating some type of similar switching [17], [23]. Likewise, in many measurement processes it is very common to find simultaneous presence of multiple PD, which causes the PRPD measured in any real equipment or test object to be of complex interpretation since certain less harmful sources with greater amplitudes can hide the presence of more critical sources, such as internal PD, (whose presence can indicate accelerated deterioration of equipment insulation) [9], [13], [18], [24]- [29].…”