Product category:
ATE Systems
News Release from: Teradyne
Edited by the Electronicstalk Editorial
Team on 08 March 2002
Intertechnique goes for Teradyne's
Spectrum
Intertechnique has selected Teradyne's Spectrum 9100-Series functional test platform to form the backbone of its next generation functional test systems.
Intertechnique has selected Teradyne's Spectrum 9100-Series functional test platform to form the backbone of its next generation functional test systems "Teradyne's Spectrum offers the functionality and performance we require, and is well supported by software vendors locally", said Michel Devos, manufacturing manager at Intertechnique
This article was originally published on Electronicstalk on 6 Apr 2001 at 8.00am (UK)
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"There has been much direct contact between the technical teams at Teradyne and Intertechnique and they have helped enormously in defining the right configurations to solve our development problems".
"We also plan to migrate up to 55 test programs from the old platform", continued Michel Devos.
"There is great synergy between our internal development system and Teradyne's test software, which we anticipate will make this process very straightforward".
A recognised leader in high-technology equipment and systems for essential functions, Intertechnique chose the Spectrum 9100-Series for its analogue and digital capabilities, and the ease of migration of their existing test programs and fixtures.
The Spectrum 9100-Series testers will be employed by Intertechnique to support a wide range of electronic subassemblies for the aeronautics industries.
"The open, standards-based architecture of the Spectrum 9100-Series allows manufacturers to choose the components they need today and easily reconfigure the system as future requirements change, and new test strategies and tools become available", said Carl Rosenblatt, manager of Teradyne's Mil/Aero business unit.
"The use of Teradyne's TestStudio software makes program and fixture development simple and will enable Intertechnique to reuse much of its existing legacy software".
The first systems will be installed by April 2002 and expect to be fully operational by the summer.
Migration of older programs is expected to take around 12 months.
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