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Rating: 
Summary: A survey of test methods
Review: I bought this book seeking practical information relating to testing of manufactured PCB assemblies. I found relatively little information on that subject, and the information I did find was of a general nature. I got the impression that if you are interested in a survey of issues dealing with mechnaical failures, you might find more to like in this book.
Rating:
Summary: A survey of test methods
Review: I bought this book seeking practical information relating to testing of manufactured PCB assemblies. I found relatively little information on that subject, and the information I did find was of a general nature. I got the impression that if you are interested in a survey of issues dealing with mechnaical failures, you might find more to like in this book.
Rating: 
Summary: Critial information
Review: It is the very first book (that I'm aware of) written for test engineers and managers. This book is an overview of all types of testing. The author's philosophy is excellent..... "The author has never found a company or a project where it was considered in retrospect by those involved that too much was spent on a development test programme." Test Engineering by Patrick D. T. O'Connor. When you consider that Chernobyl, Three Mile Island, the Comet IV and the Challenger failed not because of negligence, but because critical data slipped through the cracks, or was misinterpreted, this book may just prevent that next tragic unknown from taking place. Or at least arm engineers, and managers, as to what is taking place. Highly recommended, from one in the business.
Rating:
Summary: Critial information
Review: It is the very first book (that I'm aware of) written for test engineers and managers. This book is an overview of all types of testing. The author's philosophy is excellent..... "The author has never found a company or a project where it was considered in retrospect by those involved that too much was spent on a development test programme." Test Engineering by Patrick D. T. O'Connor. When you consider that Chernobyl, Three Mile Island, the Comet IV and the Challenger failed not because of negligence, but because critical data slipped through the cracks, or was misinterpreted, this book may just prevent that next tragic unknown from taking place. Or at least arm engineers, and managers, as to what is taking place. Highly recommended, from one in the business.
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