Dave et al,
Reliability processes have been in place for many years. The old
AT&T system had extensive information on reliability developed down to the
component part level based upon their experience. I attended a sales pitch
(in the old days) when they were trying to rent out their databas
Our mechanical engineer likes 'The Assurance Sciences: An Introduction To
Quality Control and Reliability', by Siegmund Halpern.
Although it runs $86 new, I just ordered a used copy from Amazon for $10.
Pat Lawler
EMC/Reliability Engineer
Condor DC Power Supplies, Inc.
emc-p...@ieee.org wrote
Try this link - look under their free downloads they have lots of useful
stuff. I'd recommend the printed toolkits - they are fairly extensive
and were originally developed at Rohm (spelling) laboratory. They also
have an abreviated software predictor Quart that is downloadable.
http://quanterion.c
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