TED DANGELMAYER: COSTLY CONTROVERSIAL ESD MYTHS

When:
November 13, 2024 @ 5:30 pm – 7:00 pm America/New York Timezone
2024-11-13T17:30:00-05:00
2024-11-13T19:00:00-05:00
Where:
MIT Lincoln Laboratory - Cafeteria - Hybrid

IEEE Boston/Providence/New Hampshire Reliability Chapter and co-sponsored by ESDA NE Chapter

HYBRID – TED DANGELMAYER: COSTLY CONTROVERSIAL ESD MYTHS

To view complete details for this event, click here to view the announcement.

Sponsor: IEEE Boston/Providence/New Hampshire Reliability Chapter

Please visit https://r1.ieee.org/boston-rl/

There are several common misunderstandings and controversies that can have significant impact on costs, quality and reliability of ESD programs. These misunderstandings or “myths” result in costly unnecessary expenditures and/or a compromise of the program integrity. These same myths are often cited by skeptics who do not fully understand the physics involved. Consequently, it is important to identify and dispel these myths.

Latency is a significant reliability consideration that is surrounded with controversy. Some experts will argue that latency is virtually non-existent while others claim that it is the dominant failure mode. Join us for this highly interactive discussion and learn about

Latency as well as common myths such as:

Myth: ANSI/ESD S20.20 Is Sufficient For Class 0 Technologies

Myth: HBM Failures Dominate ESD Failures

Myth: Circuit Boards are Always Less Sensitive to ESD than Devices

Myth: Airflow Causes Charging

Myth: Humidity Control is Essential for ESD

Myth: Fieldmeters Make Accurate Measurements on Machines

Myth: Latency Failures Comprise 90% of ESD Failures

Location:  This event has virtual attendance info. Please visit the event page to attend virtually.

James P. (Jay) Yakura, Chair

IEEE Boston/Providence/New Hampshire Reliability Chapter

Co-sponsored by ESDA NE Chapter

Registration:  

Agenda

5:30 PM Pizza, salad, soda, and Networking

6:00 PM Technical Presentation

6:45 PM Questions and Answers

7:00 PM Adjournment

The meeting is open to all. You do not need to belong to the IEEE to attend this event; however, we welcome your consideration of IEEE membership as a career enhancing technical affiliation.

There is no cost to register or attend, but registration is required.

Registration: