Common Sources of BOM Rejection and How to Prevent Them

May 14, 2019

Share this Flipbook
Facebook
Twitter
Email
LinkedIn

BOM denied. Redesign required. Dreaded words to any engineering team. Obsolete parts, RoHS / REACH compliance issues, inadequate stock, almost every engineer has been bitten by one of these issues at some point. Fortunately, it doesn’t have to be this way. Download this ebook to learn about the common causes of BOM rejection and how to prevent these issues in the future. As they say an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.

Previous Flipbook

Achieving PCI-E Compliance: Getting It Right the First Time

Thoroughly analyzing and testing electromagnetic effects of high-speed PCB interconnects as well as compone...

Next Flipbook

FLEXing Like a PCB Expert

Flex PCB design has many advantages. Along with those benefits come new design challenges that weren’t pres...

Most Recent Flipbooks

PDN: Gives Your Board Life

Common Sources of BOM Rejection and How to Prevent Them

Previous Flipbook

Next Flipbook

Most Recent Flipbooks

Power Integrity analysis is more important than ever. Product trends continue to demand reduced form factor, while requiring even more power to support our always-on, always-connected lives.

Thoroughly analyzing and testing electromagnetic effects of high-speed PCB interconnects as well as component packages for optimal signal integrity performance is essential to create

Flex PCB design has many advantages. Along with those benefits come new design challenges that weren’t present in “standard” 2D PCBs. This e-book discusses common flex design issues and...

Creating a printed circuit board with high-speed design functionality is no small feat. The more complex a PCB design becomes, the higher the chances are of running into...

Every day is a busy for PCB Designers; strict schedules and tight deadlines. From layout to manufacture and testing, a single holdup can cost a business untold amounts in lost productivity.

DFT allows capability for testing which includes component connectivity, electrical value, and proper component orientation.

Layout must be performed by someone who understands industry standards for design and manufacturing as well as the depth of knowledge required for incorporating design for excellence.

Understanding key schematic design fundamentals is of utmost importance when beginning a PCB design project.

Communication with many stakeholders is a critical part of the design process and an important responsibility of the EE/PCB Designer.

Learn about a new service to automate and solve common issues during the PCB design and FAB process

CDM is a process by which we manage the components we wish to use on a PCB, all the way through the board’s development process.

Address key challenges and also introduces a new PCB design approach that enhances productivity through in-design inter-layer checks required to ensure correct-by-construction design

PCB design data is a critical area to improve engineering efficiency while meeting new product cost and quality target.

Design methodology in performing tests and simulation in parallel with development activities