Computer Audio Asylum

RE: EMI follows the inverse square rule

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This means the intensity of the interference drops off very quickly with distance between the two units. For example, if you double the distance between the units, the EMI drops to one-fourth the original. Increasing the distance four times drops the EMI to one-sixteenth, and so on.

Probably the best thing is just don't have them on top of or immediately next to each other. Assuming the was no gross audible interference when they were immediately adjacent, even a little bit of extra distance is going to reduce the issue to one where you'll quickly have bigger issues to deal with in other areas.

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