A.T.E. Solutions Info
About Us
Contact Us
Site Map
Short Cuts
Online Store
Books on Test
Build a Test Library
Testability Director Software
Test Flow Simulator Software
Schedule of Courses
On-Site Courses
ConsulTraining
Test Requirements Analysis
TRD and TPS Development
Testability Consulting
BIST Consulting
ATE Market Consulting
Consultant Reports
BITES single-chip Built-In Tester
BestTest Directory
Test Calendar
Test Definitions
Articles on Test
Test Vendor Directory
Test Products and Services Directory
Advertising

Test Definitions

  
Text Search:
 
All  A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z 
10 Records Found
Z
  The symbol used to represent high impedance in a tri-state device.
Source: A.T.E. Solutions, Inc.
 
Zap
  A layman's term for an electrical discharge or electrostatic discharge, ESD.
Source: ESD Systems
 
Zero Span
  An operating mode of the analyzer where the frequency span is zero. This corresponds to a level measurement at a fixed frequency (receiver mode) and hence a time domain display of the (filtered) input signal.
Source: Willtek Communications, Inc.
 
Zero-G drift
  The amount that a sensor's signal shifts over some temperature range.
Source: Vibration and Shock
 
Zeros
  Values that make the transfer function zero. Factor in the numerator of the transfer function polynomial.
Source: Frequency Devices, Inc.
 
ZIF
  Zero insertion force. A method of connection, usually between a circuit board and a backplane that enables effortless connection
Source: A.T.E. Solutions, Inc.
 
Zoom
  A lens system that provides for variable magnification capability while keeping the specimen in focus.
Source: FRT of America
 
Z-score
  A type of standard score scale in which the mean equals zero and the standard deviation equals one unit for the group used in defining the scale.
Source: AGS Publishing
 
Zulu Time
  Synonymous with Greenwich Meridian Time, a time designation used in satellite systems.
Source: Wireless Week
 
Zwicker loudness
  A sound measurement methodology. Loudness is measured in linear units called sones as opposed to decibels.
Source: Vibration and Shock
 

10 Records Found

A.T.E. Solutions, Inc. - ©2010
experts@besttest.com