What you will learn:
The problems that you will encounter when you try to test analog circuits with an ATE. The course will show how accuracies and resolutions can affect your test results. You will also learn to deal with analog simulation and fault simulation issues. The IEEE-1149.4 Mixed Signal Testability as well as the IEEE-1149.6 mechanisms will also be explored.
Abstract:
The course introduces how analog is tested and proceeds to characterize analog failures. It looks at the role of D/A and A/D converters and their influence on measurements. The course also discusses fault isolation and how ATE can meet this challenge.
Who should attend:
Anyone who tests analog and mixed signal circuits. Basic understanding of electrical circuits is required to follow the material.
Detail:
COURSE OUTLINE:
Introduction to the Analog World
- Measurement Problems
- Stimulus Problems
- Speed Problems
- Automation Problems
Analog Testing
- Measurements Criteria
- Failure Analysis
- Digital Signal Processing
- Fixturing Considerations
Analog Fault Isolation
- Concept of the Active Element Group (AEG)
- In-Circuit Test Methods
Analog Simulation
- Using ISPICE
- Mathematical Modeling
- Tolerances and Accuracies
- Analog Automatic Test Generation
Analog Boundary-Scan
- Introduction to boundary-scan
- The (JTAG) IEEE-1149.1
- Mixed-Signal Boundary-Scan and the IEEE-1149.4
- AC EXTEST and differential transmission using IEEE-1149.6