FaultFinder VIP & PCI
- Easy to use graphical software
- Auto Learn
- Interactive Live Mode
- Diagnostics to network
- Power off techniques
The Benchtop Fault Diagnostics System for Printed Circuit Boards
FaultFinder VIP guides you to the exact point of failure on a PCB utilising power off test techniques to perform impedance analysis.
Designed as a separate desktop unit the FaultFinder VIP incorporates the functionality of the FaultFinder PCI and has a built-in scanner to provide up to 192 test channels.
The scanner provides rapid analysis of devices through clips and multiple networks via edge connectors.
With excellent value for money and rapid return on investment the FaultFinder VIP redefines the way in which faults are diagnosed.
FaultFinder PCI
- Fixtureless Testing
- Auto Learn
- Easy to use graphical software
- Built in Libraries with Symbols
- Impendence signature analysis test
- Effective PCB trouble shooting system
Turn your PC into an effective PCB Fault Finding System with FaultFinder PCI
Finding faults fast, FaultFinder PCI guides you to the exact point of failure. Utilising power off test techniques to perform impedance analysis, FaultFinder PCI provides a completely safe method of test for newly manufactured or in-service boards. Featuring Auto Learn, test programs are generated in minutes. Simply select the node to be tested and FaultFinder PCI automatically selects the best ranges, from an extensive combination, storing the signature for comparison or as part of a test program to use in future.
For even greater fault coverage the FaultFinder Scanner Box increases the number of test points that can be tested up to a maximum of 192 nodes. Incorporating an extensive built-in library FaultFinder PCI and FaultFinder Scanner Box make programming large boards simple and with minimal effort, letting you concentrate on repairing the board. All test programs can be shared between FaultFinder PCI, FaultFinder VIP and FaultFinder System for maximum flexibility. A proven method of finding both digital and analog faults.