Govind
4th October 2004, 08:22 PM
Did you know there is an ESD Engineer and Technician Certification offered by The National Association of Radio and Telecommunication Engineers (NARTE).
NARTE is a worldwide, non-profit, professional telecommunications association which certifies qualified engineers and technicians in the fields of Telecommunications, Electromagnetic Compatibilty/Interference (EMC/EMI), Product Safety (PS), Electrostatic Discharge control (ESD) and Wireless Systems Installation.
http://www.narte.org/h/esd.asp
Is there any one in Cove who is currently certified to either:
ESD Engineer
or
ESD Technician
Can you share your your experience?
Thanks,
Govind.
Jim Howe
5th October 2004, 10:48 AM
I was not aware of this but 20 some years ago the certifications were by levels I through IV. I was a level III. The certification was granted by Goodyear Aerospace who usually made a habit of training their own.
If I recall it was controled by a mil-spec but but I cannot recall the number (perhaps 1636). Level IV was usually reserved for design engineers who specialized in the PC Board area and/or electronic parts.
It would not surprize me that names have changed but you cannot change the laws of physics. I will check my archives for the correct spec if you are interested.
Al Rosen
5th October 2004, 11:42 AM
I was not aware of this but 20 some years ago the certifications were by levels I through IV. I was a level III. The certification was granted by Goodyear Aerospace who usually made a habit of training their own.
If I recall it was controled by a mil-spec but but I cannot recall the number (perhaps 1636). Level IV was usually reserved for design engineers who specialized in the PC Board area and/or electronic parts.
It would not surprize me that names have changed but you cannot change the laws of physics. I will check my archives for the correct spec if you are interested. The Mil spec is 1686 and there are 2 commercial standards, ANSI/ESD S20.20-1999 and JESD 625. I've attached all of them if you want to compare them.
Jim Howe
5th October 2004, 12:03 PM
The Mil spec is 1686 and there are 2 commercial standards, ANSI/ESD S20.20-1999 and JESD 625. I've attached all of them if you want to compare them.
Excellent Al, Thank you! :applause:
Al Rosen
5th October 2004, 12:26 PM
I also have a mil handbook that is too large to attach. I will e-mail it to anyone interested if you PM your e-mail address.
Jim Howe
5th October 2004, 01:05 PM
I also have a mil handbook that is too large to attach. I will e-mail it to anyone interested if you PM your e-mail address.
Thanks Al, I believe i have a copy some where in my archives. I will check and let you know! :applause:
lamani
22nd March 2005, 12:30 PM
Please send me the mil handbook
thanks
lamani
Marc
23rd March 2005, 03:02 AM
I also have a mil handbook that is too large to attach. I will e-mail it to anyone interested if you PM your e-mail address.E-mail it to me and I'll upload it and provide a link to it.
Al Rosen
29th March 2005, 04:23 PM
E-mail it to me and I'll upload it and provide a link to it.I've tried e-mailing it several times. Apparently it is too large. I can send it in a split zip file. If you have win zip, you can reconstruct it and post it. ls this acceptable?
Marc
29th March 2005, 06:30 PM
Yes. That's fine.
Al Rosen
18th June 2007, 12:07 PM
I'm attaching the 2007 revision of ANSI/ESD S20.20.
LeeSM
11th March 2008, 05:19 AM
Has anyone done a comparison between ESD S20.20 & JESD625 before? What are the major comparions?