 |
Basic
Test Program
|
|
The basic program is a standard HP (Agilent) test
program. It will test all analog components, continuity, shorts, and all
digital devices listed in the HP (Agilent) library.
(MDA testing only, is also available)
|
|
|
 |
Option 1: TSS Library
Devices - Full Test
|
|
Many devices that are not in the HP (Agilent)
library can be found in the libraries of TSS. These devices will be tested by
software developed by TEST SOFTWARE SYSTEMS. We are constantly adding new
devices to our libraries.
|
|
|
 |
Option 2: Non-Library
Devices - Presence/Orientation Test
|
|
It is not always practical to fully test all
non-library devices. This may be because it would be cost prohibitive, or
because of test system limitations. The software developed for these
devices verifies that the device is installed, it is positioned correctly, and performs a
partial functional test.
|
|
|
 |
Option 3: Non-Library
Devices-TestJet
|
|
The TestJet test verifies device presence,
device orientation, and device pin to board contact for all accessible device
pins. This test is typically used for surfaced mounted devices and
polarized capacitors. This test is usually provided in addition or as an
alternative to OPTION #2.
|
|
|
 |
Option 4: Boundary
Scan Testing
|
|
Boundary Scan testing will verify device presence,
orientation, and device pin to board contact. This test method will
avoid the fixturing expense of TestJet and in addition verify that component pins
are able to toggle. Boundary Scan tests depend upon the design of the device
and the availability of BSDL files from the device manufacturer.
|
|
|
 |
Option
5: PLD Vector Testing
|
|
This test method provides the best overall test
coverage for programmable logic devices. Vector testing will exercise
the logic functions of the device and report on total fault coverage. These
tests are derived from Flynn Systems PLD libraries and will depend upon the availability
of PLD design files from your board design
engineering department.
|
|
|
 |
Option 6: Cluster
Testing
|
|
Cluster testing is a technique for jointly testing
two or more components. This test method is utilized when access to each
individual component is not available. The components are tested as a group
(cluster) because they cannot be individually isolated. This test method will
verify the operation of the circuit that is formed by the cluster. Cluster
testing can also be used to functionally test a group of components when special test
requirements exists.
|
|
|
 |
Option
7: In-System Programming
|
|
This feature will program flash memory and ISP capable PLD devices during in-circuit
testing. It requires that circuit design meets testability
requirements. In-system programming of devices can save inventory, device
handling, and manufacturing process steps.
|