Electronics Forum | Tue Jan 22 09:21:03 EST 2019 | kathylci
Yes, SPEA is what we need now. But also interested in Takaya tech support and other test fixtures.
Electronics Forum | Mon Dec 23 00:22:58 EST 2013 | basheermd
One of our production plant is currently using your SEica Flying Probe Tester whose model and serial no. is furnished below. Model S22 MT Serial No. 200594. Now, they want to use it for both bare pcb and assemled pcb testing. Please furnish th
Electronics Forum | Mon Jan 09 15:58:54 EST 2012 | davef
We don't know anyone that can provide any service for a SPEA 4040 flying probe in New Hampshire or anywhere else. Try contacting the following SPEA test program developers to see if they have a contact for you: * Test Coach Corporation, 948 Donata Co
Electronics Forum | Thu Jul 27 16:54:46 EDT 2006 | pjc
In-Circuit test, or ICT, is the most common method of electrical test for an assembled PCB. It is the most comprehensive and accurate method to ensure that both the PWB and components are working to specification. Not all components however can be el
Electronics Forum | Wed Jan 04 12:48:34 EST 2006 | pjc
In-Circuit Test is the best method for ensuring solder joint connections. It is a much more reliable than AOI. An ICT machine can ensure solder connections are made for array package devices such as BGA, PGA, etc... AOI is best for component I.D.- is
Electronics Forum | Wed Jan 04 14:59:41 EST 2006 | AOI
I have used all of test and inspection techniques available out there: AOI, AXI, Flying Probe, ICT, and FCT. The reality is that they all have a place in manufacturing based on the type and complexity of product you bild, the industry it is intended
Electronics Forum | Wed Apr 15 10:27:20 EDT 2009 | mbohuslav
I am trying to find out what would be considered the minimum test via that would be considered reliable for Flying Probe testers. Specifically Javelin testers. Also what would the minimum annular ring need to be.
Electronics Forum | Thu Apr 16 22:15:42 EDT 2009 | davef
For general flying probe test guidelines, look here: http://www.testcoachcorp.com/finnProducts/downloads/DFT/DFT.pdf For specific guideles, follow the advice of your equipment supplier. We have no relationship, nor receive benefit from the company
Electronics Forum | Tue Jul 31 04:45:42 EDT 2018 | robl
Depends on what sort of outfit you are working for, and what you are building. A lot of CEMs are doing Flying Probe or ICT on the boards ahead of investing time building into units or adding parts that prevent access to rework. We have a combination
Electronics Forum | Wed Oct 08 11:32:11 EDT 2014 | wavemasterlarry
So I got this engnieer that says the boards I waved for him dont pass his flying probe test. What the heck is a flying probe? If it's anything like my doctors probe, I don't want anything to do with it!!
