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Other titles in the Prentice Hall Modern Semiconductor Design series:
Printed Circuit Board: Designer's Reference: Basics with CDROM (Prentice Hall Modern Semiconductor Design)by Christopher T. Robertson
Synopses & ReviewsPublisher Comments:
Printed circuit boards (PCBs) literally form the backbone of electronic devices. The electronics industry continues its spread into every aspect of modern life, yet surprisingly little written material exists about PCB standards and design. At the same time, the industry is beginning to feel the effects of a lack of new designers entering the field! To address this situation, PCB design authority Christopher T. Robertson wrote Printed Circuit Board Designer's Reference: Basics. This book teaches the essentials of PCB designthe same standards and techniques used in the field, but collected in one place. You'll learn most of the key design techniques in use today, and be in the perfect position to learn the more advanced methods when you're ready. On the job, Printed Circuit Board Designer's Reference: Basics will continue to serve as an indispensable reference source filled with tables, charts, and task checklists you'll definitely want to keep on hand. Rounding out the book is a valuable software package DR Resource (Designer's Reference Resource) a multifunction calculator that manages the day-to-day activities of the PCB designer, performs project management functions, and keeps vital documentation and standards data right at your fingertips. Inside you'll find:
This book was written for new designers looking for a solid foundation in PCB design, although designers with more experience will find the reference material, software, and explanations of the values that manufacturers use invaluable as well. Book News Annotation:This text/CD-ROM package treats essentials of printed circuit board
(PCB) design, covering standards and design techniques used in the
field. Coverage encompasses the entire PCB design/creation process,
from design for manufacturing and assembly through board completion
and creating an assembly drawing. Appendices provide examples and PCB
manufacturing and electronic terms and acronyms. The companion CD-ROM
contains a software package that manages the day-to-day activities of
the PCB designer and provides documentation and standards data.
Robertson has worked in the PCB industry for 10 years.
Annotation ©2004 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com) Synopsis:PCB design instruction and reference manual, all in one book, with in-depth explanation of the processes and tools used in modern PCB design Standards, formulas, definitions, and procedures, plus software to tie it all together.
About the AuthorCHRISTOPHER T. ROBERTSON has worked nearly a decade in the PCB industry. His background includes developing standards and procedures for PCB design, creating a training course for new designers, and writing a regular column for a PCB trade magazine. Robertson has also worked in PCB manufacturing, testing, maintenance, assembly, and software beta testing. A member of the IPC Council, he has spent the past few years providing technical assistance and developing and defining the organization's technology conventions. Table of ContentsPreface.
Designer's Checklist.
1. Introduction to a Printed Circuit Board.
What Is a PCB? What a PCB Is Made Of. A Thumbnail Sketch of the Design Process. Summary.
2. Design for Manufacturing.
About Fabrication Notes. Technologies. Defining Fabrication Limits. The Fabrication Drawing. The Fabrication Process and Fabrication Notes. Summary.
3. Design for Assembly.
Soldering a Thru-Hole Component. Quality Solder Joints. Determining the Annular Ring for Assembly. Component Spacing. Component Placement. Manual Assembly vs. Auto Assembly. Single-Sided Assembly vs. Double-Sided Assembly. Manual Assembly. Auto Assembly. Summary.
4. Schematics and the Netlist.
Schematic Entry. Understanding Electricity. Software Terminology. Understanding Components. Schematic Standards. Schematic Design Checklist. Schematic Styles. Sheets and Strategies. Connectors and Sheet Connectors. Summary.
5. Designing a PCB.
Initial Design Determination. Getting Started Using Tools of the Trade. Utilities and Accessories. Documenting Standards and Materials. Gathering and Defining Preliminary Information. Defining Constraints and Requirements. Determining the Material Type to Use. Designing the Board. Specifying the Manufacturing Do's and Don'ts. Templates. Summary.
6. Libraries, Components, and Data Sheets.
Understanding Components. Component Consistency. Component Symbol Types. Library Naming Convention. Manufacturer-Generic vs. Manufacturer-Specific Components. Deciphering a Data Sheet and Manufacturer's Standards—SMD. Drawing the Components. Multiple Aspects of the Same Component. Summary.
7. Board Completion and Inspection.
Why Inspect? Summary.
8. Drawing an Assembly.
Creating an Assembly Drawing. Determining the Type of Assembly Drawing Required. Assembly Views. Assembly Drawing Final Note. Summary.
Appendix—Examples.
PCB Manufacturing Terms.
PCB Manufacturing Acronyms.
Electronic Terms.
Electronic Acronyms.
PCB Design Acronyms.
Index. What Our Readers Are SayingBe the first to add a comment for a chance to win!Product Details
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