Roberts: An Introduction to Mixed-Signal IC Test & Measurement 2nd edition

Chapter 1. Overview Of Mixed-Signal Testing
  • 1.1 Mixed-Signal Circuits
  • 1.2 Why Test Mixed-Signal Devices?
  • 1.3 Post-Silicon Production Flow
  • 1.4 Test And Diagnostic Equipment
  • 1.5 New Product Development
  • 1.6 Mixed-Signal Testing Challenges
Chapter 2. Tester Hardware
  • 2.1 Mixed-Signal Tester Overview
  • 2.2 DC Resources
  • 2.3 Digital Subsystem
  • 2.4 Ac Source And Measurement
  • 2.5 Time Measurement System
  • 2.6 RF-Subsystem
  • 2.7 Computing Hardware
  • 2.8 Summary
Chapter 3. DC And Parametric Measurements
  • 3.1 Continuity
  • 3.2 Leakage Currents
  • 3.3 Power Supply Currents
  • 3.4 DC References And Regulators
  • 3.5 Impedance Measurements
  • 3.6 DC Offset Measurements
  • 3.7 DC Gain Measurements
  • 3.8 DC Power Supply Rejection Ratio
  • 3.9 DC Common-Mode Rejection Ratio
  • 3.10 Comparator DC Tests
  • 3.11 Voltage Search Techniques
  • 3.12 DC Tests For Digital Circuits
  • 3.13 Summary
Chapter 4. Data Analysis And Probability Theory
  • 4.1 Data Visualization Tools
  • 4.2 Statistical Analysis
  • 4.3 Non-Gaussian Distributions Found In Mixed-Signal Test
  • 4.4 Modeling The Structure Of Randomness
  • 4.5 Sums And Differences Of Random Variables
  • 4.6 Summary
Chapter 5 Yield, Measurement Accuracy And Test Time
  • 5.1 Yield
  • 5.2 Measurement Terminology
  • 5.3 A Mathematical Look At Repeatability, Bias And Accuracy
  • 5.4 Calibrations And Checkers
  • 5.5 Tester Specifications
  • 5.6 Reducing Measurement Error With Greater Measurement Time
  • 5.8 Effects Of Measurement Variability On Test Yield
  • 5.9 Effects Of Reproducibilty And Process Variation On Yield
  • 5.10 Statistical Process Control
  • 5.11 Summary
Chapter 6 DAC Testing
  • 6.1 Basics Of Data Converters
  • 6.2 Basic DC Tests
  • 6.3 Transfer Curve Tests
  • 6.4 Dynamic DAC Tests
  • 6.5 Tests For Common DAC Applications
  • 6.6 Summary
Chapter 7 ADC Testing
  • 7.1 ADC Testing Versus DAC Testing
  • 7.2 ADC Code Edge Measurements
  • 7.3 DC Tests And Transfer Curve Tests
  • 7.4 Dynamic ADC Tests
  • 7.5 Tests For Common ADC Applications
  • 7.6 Summary
Chapter 8 Sampling Theory
  • 8.1 Analog Measurements Using DSP
  • 8.2 Sampling And Reconstruction
  • 8.3 Repetitive Sample Sets
  • 8.4 Synchronization Of Sampling Systems
  • 8.5 Summary
Chapter 9 DSP-Based Testing
  • 9.1 Advantages Of DSP -Based Testing
  • 9.2 Digital Signal Processing
  • 9.3 Discrete-Time Transforms
  • 9.4 The Inverse FFT
  • 9.5 Summary
Chapter 10 Analog Channel Testing
  • 10.1 Overview
  • 10.2 Gain And Level Tests
  • 10.3 Phase Tests
  • 10.4 Distortion Tests
  • 10.5 Signal Rejection Tests
  • 10.6 Noise Tests
  • 10.7 Summary
Chapter 11 Sampled Channel Testing
  • 11.1 Overview
  • 11.2 Sampling Considerations
  • 11.3 Undersampling And Aliasing
  • 11.4 Encoding And Decoding
  • 11.5 Sampled Channel Tests
  • 11.6 Summary
Chapter 12 Fundamentals Of Rf Testing
  • 12.1 Introduction To Rf Testing
  • 12.2 Scalar Versus Vector Measures
  • 12.3 Noise
  • 12.4 S-Parameters
  • 12.5 Modulation
  • 12.6 Summary
Chapter 13 Rf Test Methods
  • 13.1 Scalar Measurement Methods
  • 13.2 S-Parameter Measurements
  • 13.3 Noise Figure And Noise Factor
  • 13.4 Phase Noise
  • 13.5 Vector Signal Analysis
  • 13.6 Summary
Chapter 14 Clock And Serial Data Communications Channel Measurements
  • 14.1 Synchronous And Asynchronous Communications
  • 14.2 Time-Domain Attributes Of A Clock Signal
  • 14.3 Frequency-Domain Attributes Of A Clock Signal
  • 14.4 Communicating Serially Over A Channel
  • 14.5 Bit Error Rate Measurement
  • 14.6 Methods To Speed Up Ber Tests In Production
  • 14.7 Deterministic Jitter Decomposition
  • 14.8 Jitter Transmission Tests
  • 14.9 Summary
Chapter 15 Tester Interfacing - Dib Design
  • 15.1 Dib Basics
  • 15.2 Printed Circuit Boards
  • 15.3 Dib Traces, Shields, And Guards
  • 15.4 Transmission Lines
  • 15.5 Impedance Matching Techniques For Rf Dib
  • 15.6 Grounding And Power Distribution
  • 15.7 Dib Components
  • 15.8 Common Dib Circuits
  • 15.9 Common Dib Mistakes
  • 15.10 Summary
Chapter 16 Design-For-Test (Dft)
  • 16.1 Overview
  • 16.2 Advantages Of Dft
  • 16.3 Digital Scan
  • 16.4 Digital Bist
  • 16.5 Digital Dft For Mixed-Signal Circuits
  • 16.6 Mixed-Signal Boundary Scan And Bist
  • 16.7 Ad Hoc Mixed-Signal Dft
  • 16.8 Rf Dft
  • 16.8.1 Rf Loop-Back Test
  • 16.8.2 Rf Bit And Bist
  • 16.8.3 Correlation-Based Test
  • 16.9 Summary
Appendix
Problem Answers
Index

With the proliferation of complex semiconductor devices containing digital, analog, mixed-signal, and radio-frequency circuits, today's engineer must be fluent in all four circuit types. Written for advanced undergraduate and graduate-level students, as well as engineering professionals, An Introduction to Mixed-Signal IC Test and Measurement, Second Edition, encompasses analog, mixed-signal and radio-frequency circuits tests, with many relevant industrial examples. The text assumes a solid background in analog and digital circuits and a working knowledge of computers and computer programming.

An Introduction to Mixed-Signal IC Test and Measurement, Second Edition, includes examples and illustrations--featuring state-of-the-art industrial technology--to enrich and enliven the text. The book also introduces large-scale mixed-signal circuit and individual circuit tests, discusses the value-added benefits of mixed-signal IC testing to a manufacturer's product, and clearly defines the role of the test engineer.

New to This Edition
  • A new chapter on RF Test Methods and Fundamentals of RF Testing.
  • A new chapter on Clock and Serial Data Communications Channel Measurements.
  • Coverage of RF load board design.
  • New coverage of probabilistic reasoning for mixed-signal testing.

About the Authors
  • Gordon Roberts is James McGill Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at McGill University. He has conducted extensive research on analog integrated circuit design and mixed-signal test issues. Dr. Roberts has published numerous papers at IEEE conferences, coauthored several textbooks related to mixed-signal test and analog integrated circuit design (including SPICE, Second Edition, with Adel Sedra, OUP, 1996), and contributed various specialized volumes to other books.
  • Friedrich Taenzler is an RF-Engineering Manager at Texas Instruments and a major contributor in the field of RF testing and design.
  • Mark Burns is a former TI fellow at Texas Instruments and an accomplished expert in mixed-signal IC test and measurement area.

Book Details

  • Hardcover: 864 pages
  • Publisher: Oxford University Press, USA; 2 edition (2012)
  • Language: English
  • ISBN-10: 0199796211
  • ISBN-13: 978-0199796212
  • Product Dimensions: 9.4 x 7.7 x 1.5 inches
List Price: $149.00 
 
Tags:

Chemical Engineering

Civil Engineering

Electrical and Electronics Engineering

Industrial Engineering

Mechanical Engineering

Materials Science

Designed by Web2feel.com | Bloggerized by Lasantha - Premiumbloggertemplates.com | Affordable HTML Templates from Herotemplates.com.
Copyright 2013 EngineeringLib - All Rights Reserved.