SOR 163 How many stresses should you add to your HALT
Abstract
Kirk and Fred discussing the adaptability of a HALT process and what stresses should be included in a HALT evaluation.
Key Points
Join Kirk and Fred as they discuss how to choose what stresses to use in applying HALT. As discussed in previous Speaking of Reliability episodes, understanding the types of environmental stresses that a product may be subjected to during its use must be considered to make the most of HALT evaluations.
Topics include:
- All products have a breaking point, especially in mobile electronics, and therefore the reason for HALT to discover how strong it can be made with standard materials.
- What stresses should be added or combined with the standard HALT stresses of vibration and thermal stresses.
- What new stresses should be added to HALT as product categories such as water resistant smartphones.
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Show Notes
To find out more about Kirk’s Reliability Consulting services, please follow this link to his website Accelerated Reliability Solutions
Here is a link to Kirk Gray and John Paschkewitz’s new book “Next Generation HALT and HASS: Robust Design of Electronics and Systems”
Gulin Yildirim says
Hello Fred and Kirk,
Thanks to your discussion on HALT. I was working on the Reliability Tests (High Temperature, Low Temperature, Vibration Tests) I am confused on a subject.
Can we do HALT and HASS without doing Reliability Tests on a system?
I appreciate your answers!