ICT programs work best when access constraints, fixture ownership, and coverage targets are aligned before pilot build. FlexiPCB supports flex, rigid-flex, and standard assemblies with DFT review, fixture planning, golden board validation, and repeatable reporting so buyers can release prototypes and volume lots with fewer surprises.
Used when documented fault isolation and repeatable limit checks are required before shipment approval.
Useful on dense assemblies where repeatable checks for opens, shorts, polarity, and value are needed across multiple lots.
Helps catch assembly escapes earlier and reduce downstream debug cost.
We review board files, BOM, netlist, and limits before confirming fixture direction and coverage.
Fixture concept, pin strategy, and ICT program are developed to the same controlled revision.
Limits are tuned on a known-good sample and approved exclusions are documented before release.
Released lots run with fault logs, yield data, and shipment reporting matched to the program.
Coverage, access limits, and fixture assumptions are discussed before cost and schedule are locked.
The output supports quotation review, fixture approval, sample sign-off, and volume release.
If full ICT is not the best fit, we can define a realistic split with flying probe or functional test.
Complete inputs shorten debug and reduce fixture assumptions.
Gerber or ODB++, IPC-356 netlist, and assembly drawing
BOM with approved alternates and critical component notes
Available test limits, programming files, and golden sample status
Fixture envelope, carrier constraints, and target quantities
Structured for engineering approval and procurement release.
DFT notes with fixture feasibility and approved exclusions
Coverage plan, lead time, and commercial assumptions
Debug log, yield report, and shipment summary by build stage
Gerber or ODB++, netlist, BOM, assembly drawing, available limits, and fixture constraints provide the fastest and cleanest review.
ICT usually makes more sense on repeat programs with stable revisions and enough accessible nodes to justify fixture cost.
Yes. We review access density, carrier support, and pressure-sensitive zones before confirming the fixture concept.
Helpful background for ICT terminology, access strategy, and electronics test standards.
