VLSI Test System Product Guide
VLSI Test System Product Guide
T6573/T6563/T6533
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
Applicable Systems
T6573
T6563
T6533
PREFACE
PREFACE
Viewpoint is a trademark of ADVANTEST Corporation.
Sun, Sun Microsystems, Sun logo, Solaris and Ultra are trademarks or registered trademarks of Sun
Microsystems, Inc. in the United States and other countries.
All SPARC trademarks are used under license of SPARC International, Inc. and are also trademarks or
registered trademarks of Sun Microsystems, Inc. in the United States and other countries. Products
bearing SPARC trademarks are based on an architecture developed by Sun Microsystems, Inc.
UNIX is a registered trademark in the United States and other countries, licensed exclusively through
The Open Group.
All other marks referenced herein are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners.
RECORD OF REVISIONS
Manual Manual
Date Remarks Date Remarks
Rev Rev
01 Sep 29/00
02 Mar 9/01
03 Sep 27/01
04 Oct 4/02
05 Nov 8/02
06 Dec 10/03
TABLE OF CONTENTS
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................. 1-1
1.1 T6573, T6563, and T6533 VLSI Test Systems ....................................... 1-1
Table of Contents
Table of Contents
Table of Contents
Table of Contents
Table of Contents
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
10-1 Connecting the HIFIX and the Performance Board ............................................ 10-2
List of Illustrations
22-1 When RESET is Inserted between SET and SET of Different Timing Edges ..... 22-3
22-2 When SET is Inserted between RESET and RESET of Different Timing Edges 22-3
22-3 Driver Loading Conditions ................................................................................... 22-4
LIST OF TABLES
8-1 Correspondence between DC Parametric Test Units and Pins .......................... 8-3
13-1 Tester Resource Assignments when 64 Pins are Assigned to Each DUT
(512-pin System) ................................................................................................. 13-1
13-2 Tester Resource Assignments when 128 Pins are Assigned to Each DUT
(512-pin System) ................................................................................................. 13-1
13-3 Tester Resource Assignments when 256 Pins are Assigned to Each DUT
(512-pin System) ................................................................................................. 13-2
13-4 Tester Resource Assignments when 64 Pins are Assigned to Each DUT
(256-pin System) ................................................................................................. 13-2
13-5 Tester Resource Assignments when 128 Pins are Assigned to Each DUT
(256-pin System) ................................................................................................. 13-2
1. INTRODUCTION
1. INTRODUCTION
The recent trend in process refinement has been greater integration, more advanced functions, and
faster devices. Testing such devices requires a very large test pattern program file, analysis of
many embedded memory and analog unit functions, and a high level of test precision. These re-
quirements increase testing costs and test times.
Test systems for these devices must therefore incorporate higher performance, advanced func-
tions, and lower testing costs.
To meet these requirements, ADVANTEST offers various test systems optimized for testing at
each stage from design and evaluation to mass production.
The systems used for design and performance evaluations and the systems used for mass produc-
tion provide a test environment using a common platform and reduce overall testing costs.
Pin scramble
(specified in a TDL
program)
(1) 512pogoHIFIX
Used with the performance boards of the T3300 and T6600 AG heads.
(2) 512ZIFHIFX
Used with the 1024-channel performance boards of the T6600.
(3) 512AV2HIFIX
Used with the performance board of the T6600 AV2 HIFIX.
(4) 512SQHIFIX
Used with the performance board of the T6600 SQ HIFIX.
4. RATE GENERATOR
4. RATE GENERATOR
The rate generator generates the master clock pulses used to define the test rate.
The test rate can be specified in a range from 8 ns (*) to 1 ms in a resolution of 31.25 ps.
A wide range of high-accuracy tests from an at-speed test to a stress test at a slow test rate can
be run.
The ability to change the test rate in real time using 32 timing sets makes it easy to test devices
such as MPUs at a different frequency in each cycle or modules that integrate cells that use differ-
ent frequencies.
System Range
T6573 8 ns to 1 ms
T6563 16 ns to 1 ms
T6533 32 ns to 1 ms
5.1 Outline
The sequential pattern generator (SQPG) generates test patterns used for DUT function evalua-
tion.
The SQPG can generate patterns at up to 125 MHz in Normal mode or up to 250 MHz when the
pattern multiplex function is used. The standard size of pattern data that can be generated by the
SQPG is 16 megawords. This can be increased to up to 64 megawords.
The SQPG consists of vector generation control storage (VGCS) and a stimulus and expected vec-
tor (STE) buffer.
The STE buffer consists of a control table buffer (CTB) and a truth table buffer (TTB).
The VGCS contains instructions that control the pattern sequence.
The TTB contains pattern data of 3 bits per pin. The pattern data is used as applied patterns and
expected patterns for each cycle and for I/O switching control patterns.
The CTB contains signals that control the tester and PG for timing set decision or match detection.
VGCS
CTB TTB
DFM
C B A
Applied patterns/expected
patterns Fail information
FP
DUT
DUT H L L H
/Pn
Pattern Match /M
H
/Pn
H
/Pn+1
DUT
L
/Pn+2
A
B
Match Pattern
C
D After a match is detected, 312 dummy cycles are
E inserted.
Dummy cycles
A B M M M M M M C D E
Start Stop
Cycle in which a match is detected
A
B
Match Pattern The test rate set for match detection must satisfy
C
D the following condition:
E Test rate ≥ strobe delay + 3.5 µs
F
Strobe 3.5µs
A B M M C D E F
Start Strobe
Cycle in which a match is detected
NOP ! 0000
NOP ! 1111
NOP ! 1111 The register loop function repeats pattern execution in an address
part specified by the test plan program.
NOP ! 1111
Nop ! 0000
The bump function makes it easy to perform a bump test of memory devices at high speeds.
5.5 V
4.5 V
Device power-on
Pattern program start
Figure 5-6 Changing the Device Power Supply Voltage Using the Bump Function
6. FRAME PROCESSOR (FP) FOR INPUT WAVEFORM GENERATION FOR DUTS AND OUTPUT
6.1 Outline
The frame processor generates input waveforms for the DUT and compares it with the data output
from the DUT independently for each pin (per-pin architecture).
The timing generator of the T6573, T6563, and T6533 resides in each frame processor. The timing
generator uses six timing edges independent for each pin, and uses up to 32 timing sets. With
these combinations, it is possible to generate complicated input waveforms for the DUT and to per-
form output comparisons.
Frame Processor
Frame Processor
Formatter
Timing
SQPG Memory
Waveform
Memory
Digital
Compare
The frame processor consists of a timing generator, timing memory, waveform formatter, waveform
memory, and digital compare.
Timing set information is fed from the sequential pattern generator (SQPG) to the test generator
and frame processor.
The timing generator generates a timing edge for each timing set that is synchronized with the test
rate generated from the rate generator.
The waveform formatter generates a DUT input waveform based on the timing edge generated
from the timing generator and pattern data. With the voltage level specified by the pin electronics
driver, the waveform is applied to the DUT as an input signal.
The comparison of DUT output voltage levels is performed using the strobe signals generated from
the timing generator. The results of the comparison are compared with the expected pattern in the
frame processor to determine pass and fail results.
RATE
Dr pin
TE5 TE6
Dut-OUT
I/O pin
VOH VOH
VOL VOL
Figure 6-3 Comparison with an Edge Strobe Figure 6-4 Comparison with a Window
Strobe
The edge strobe uses three comparison modes: normal mode, double-speed mode, and transition
mode.
Normal mode performs a comparison at one location in the cycle. Double-speed mode performs a
comparison at two locations. Transition mode detects DUT output transitions.
RATE
RATE
VOH VOH
VOL VOL
Figure 6-5 Output Comparison in Normal Mode Figure 6-6 Output Comparison in
Double-speed Mode
RATE RATE
VOH
VOL
Table 6-2 summarizes the DUT output states that can be detected in each comparison mode.
Table 6-3 Timing Edge Functions When Pattern Multiplex Function is Used
Test Rate
Data Rate
T1 T2 T3 T4 T1 T2 T3 T4 T1 T2 T3 T4
Dr(RZ waveform)
T1 T3 T1 T4 T5 T6
DUT-Out
I/O(NRZ waveform)
Figure 6-8 Timing Edge Functions When Pattern Multiplex Function is Used
When the pattern multiplex function is used in combination with the pin multiplex function, measure-
ments can be executed at a frequency of four times the basic frequency (data rate).
Test Rate
Data Rate
DUT-Out
Odd pin pattern
First half pattern “1” “X”
Figure 6-9 Example of Combined Use of Pattern Multiplex Function and Pin Multiplex Function
Test Rate
7. PIN ELECTRONICS
7. PIN ELECTRONICS
7.1 Overview
The T6573, T6563, and T6533 pin electronics are designed to satisfy IEEE1394, LVDS, and CMOS
test requirements.
The driver voltage, comparison voltage, a load current value, clamp voltage, and a threshold level
can be set for each pin independently.
Since settings can be made flexibly, complicated test conditions are easy to set.
MDC
VIH UDC DC relay
Driver
Pin-out relay
50Ω ILL
VIL
Programmable load
VTT
I/O control
50Ω ILH
VOH
Comparator
VOL
DCLP
DCLM
7.2 Driver
The driver defines the voltages generated from the frame processor as VIH and VIL and outputs
them as the signal input to the device. A waveform with a transition time of 1.2 ns (20% - 80%, 0 -
3 V) and a minimum pulse width of 4 ns/3 Vp-p (2 ns/1 Vp-p) can be output.
The driver output amplitude can be set from 200 mVp-p to 8.0 Vp-p for LVS CMOS applications at
a resolution of 2 mV.
7.3 Comparator
7.3 Comparator
The comparator is a dual comparator consisting of two comparators for logical "H" comparison and
logical "L" comparison. Each comparator compares the DUT output at the strobe timing from the
frame processor.
The comparison voltage can be set from -2.0 V to 6.0 V at a resolution of 2 mV.
VOH VOH
VOL VOL
Strobe Strobe
(test result: fail) (test result: pass)
DUT Output Waveform (without DCLP) DUT Output Waveform (with DCLP)
RATE RATE
VIH
Terminator ON OFF ON
RATE RATE
Dut-OUT Dut-OUT
T1 T2 T1 T2 T6 T5
The following two methods are available for wiring on the performance board when pin multiplexing
is used.
If the device pin is an I/O pin, the I/O dead band exists in the T33 mode but it does not exist in the
T66 mode.
8.1 Outline
The multi-DC unit (MDC) and universal DC unit (UDC) are available for DC parametric tests. Both
units are capable of voltage source current measurements (VSIM), current source voltage mea-
surements (ISVM), and no current source voltage measurements (MVM).
UDC1-dedicated pin
UDC2-dedicated pin
UDC3-dedicated pin
UDC4-dedicated pin
UDC1 MDC1 P1
P2
:
UDC2 P16
MDC2 P17
P18
UDC3 :
P32
UDC4
MDC8 P113
P114
:
P128
MDC25 P385
P386
:
P400
MDC26 P401
P402
:
P416
MDC32 P497
P498
:
P512
UDC No. MDC (connect to) I/O pin Analog option pin
MDC1 P1 to P16
MDC2 P17 to P32
AWG1
MDC3 P33 to P48 DGT1
MDC4 P49 to P64 VRH1
UDC1 VRL1
MDC5 P65 to P80
VOFFSET1
MDC6 P81 to P96
MTXn*1
MDC7 P97 to P112
MDC8 P113 to P128
MDC9 P129 to P144
MDC10 P145 to P160
AWG2
MDC11 P161 to P176 DGT2
MDC12 P177 to P192 VRH2
UDC2 VRL2
MDC13 P193 to P208
VOFFSET2
MDC14 P209 to P224
MTXn*1
MDC15 P225 to P240
MDC16 P241 to P256
MDC17 P257 to P272
MDC18 P273 to P288
AWG3
MDC19 P289 to P304 DGT3
MDC20 P305 to P320 VRH3
UDC3 VRL3
MDC21 P321 to P336
VOFFSET3
MDC22 P337 to P352
MTXn*1
MDC23 P353 to P368
MDC24 P369 to P384
MDC25 P385 to P400
MDC26 P401 to P416
AWG4
MDC27 P417 to P432 DGT4
MDC28 P433 to P448 VRH4
UDC4 VRL4
MDC29 P449 to P464
VOFFSET4
MDC30 P465 to P480
MTXn*1
MDC31 P481 to P496
MDC32 P497 to P512
*1: The same UDC as HLFGnP, HLFDnP, HLFDnNn connected to MTXn is assigned to
the MTX pin.
9.1 Overview
The T6573, T6563, and T6533 have eight standard device power supplies (DPSs), which have ex-
cellent variable load characteristics. The number of DPSs can be expanded up to 32 in units of 8.
One DPS can supply voltages up to 8 V and currents up to 2 A. For a device that requires more
than 2 A to be supplied, multiple DPSs can be connected in parallel to the device.
The connection, the number of channels, and current capacity of a DPS vary depending on the type
of HIFIX used.
(1) 512pogoHIFIX
DPS channel
PS pin
(on the performance board)
1
9 1
17
1
10 2
18
7
15 7
23
8
16 8
24
25 25
31 31
32 32
When 512pogoHIFIX is used, channels DPS1 to DPS24 are connected in parallel in three-
channel units and then are connected to PS1 to PS8 on the performance board. DPS25 to
DPS32 are connected to PS25 to PS32. The current capacity of PS1 to PS8 is 6 A (2 A x
3), and that of PS25 to PS32 each is 1 A.
9.1 Overview
DP pin
DPS channel
(on the performance board)
1 1
2 2
3 3
30 30
31 31
32 32
When 512ZIFHIFIX and 512SQHIFIX are used, DPS1 to DPS32 are connected to DP1 to
DP32 on the performance board.
The current capacity of DP1 to DP32 each is 2 A.
DP1 to DP32 can be connected in parallel as desired on the performance board.
(3) 512AV2HIFIX
PS pin
DPS channel
(on the performance board)
1 1
2 2
3 3
8 8
9 25
15 31
16 32
When 512AV2HIFIX is used, DPS1 to DPS16 are connected to PS1 to PS8 and PS25 to
PS32 on the performance board.
The current capacity of PS1 to PS8 and PS25 to PS32 each is 2A.
PS1 to PS8 and PS25 to PS32 can be connected in parallel as desired on the performance
board.
1V
V = 64 mV
0V
Slew rate
512ZIFHIFIX
Type 512pogoHIFIX 512AV2HIFIX
512SQHIFIX
I/O pin 512 512 512
LOAD 512 512 256
CW 64 64 64
Device power supply (DPS) 16* 32 16
UDC 4 4 4
PCON(CPS) 16 32 16
LCON(CLD) 3 3 3
HLFG 4 4 4
HLFD 4 4 4
VRH/VRL 4/4 4/4 4/2
MTX 16 16 16
*: DPS1 to DPS24 are connected in the HIFIX in three channel units in parallel: 8 channels +
DPS25 to DPS32 are connected individually: 8 channels.
The wire length and I/O tpd of performance board are shown below.
Table 10-4 Specified Wiring Length and I/O tpd for Each Performance Board
512pogoHIFIX
512ZIFHIFIX 512SQHIFIX Remarks
512AV2HIFIX
Specified wiring 1.0 ns 1.0 ns 1.0 ns
length
I/O tpd 3.7 ns 3.6 ns 4.6 ns Each I/O tpd includes the wiring
length on the performance board.
11. OPTION PG
11. OPTION PG
ALPG SQPG
WCS
Control
PDS
FP
DUT
Item Specification
Initialization pattern
SQPG
Primary pattern
Scan pattern
SCPG
Scan pattern
SCPG
SQPG
Only the pattern for the scan pin is stored in the SCPG. Generation of the pattern stored in the
SCPG is controlled from the SQPG, and the pattern is used as the pattern input for the scan pin
and the expected pattern for the scan pin.
SCPG SQPG
Control
PDS
FP
DUT
1Gigawords 4Gigawords 4
512Megawords 2Gigawords 8
125 MHz
256Megawords 1Gigawords 16
128Megawords 512Megawords 9, 18, 32
64Megawords 256Megawords 48, 64 62.5 MHz
The SCPG is used to generate a digital pattern (DAW) for D/A converter testing.
(1) Analog waveform generation function for A/D converter measurement (HLFG function for
converters).
(4) Analog waveform capture for D/A converter (HLFD function for Converter).
12.4 Analog Waveform Capture for D/A Converter (HLFD Function for Converter)
The HLFD function is used to capture analog waveforms from a maximum of four channel D/A con-
verters. This function enables switching between the LF mode (Low Frequency Mode) and the HF
mode (High Frequency Mode). Therefore, this enables capturing of analog signals for DC tests to
high-speed tests.
Table 13-1 Tester Resource Assignments when 64 Pins are Assigned to Each DUT
(512-pin System)
Number of DPS channels HLFG/
MDC UDC VRH/VRL
Maximum
HLFD
I/O pin No. channel channel Standard channel
configuration channel
No. No. configuration No.
(*1) No.
DUT1 1 to 64 1 to 4 1 4
1
DUT2 65 to 128 5 to 8 1 4
DUT3 129 to 192 9 to 12 1 4
2
DUT4 193 to 256 13 to 16 1 4 Select 1 to Select 1 to
DUT5 257 to 320 17 to 20 1 4 4. (*2) 4. (*2)
3
DUT6 321 to 384 21 to 24 1 4
DUT7 385 to 448 25 to 28 1 4
4
DUT8 449 to 512 29 to 32 1 4
Table 13-2 Tester Resource Assignments when 128 Pins are Assigned to Each DUT
(512-pin System)
Number of DPS channels HLFG/
MDC UDC VRH/VRL
Maximum
HLFD
I/O pin No. channel channel Standard channel
configuration channel
No. No. configuration No.
(*1) No.
DUT1 1 to 128 1 to 8 1 2 8 1 1
DUT2 129 to 256 9 to 16 2 2 8 2 2
DUT3 257 to 384 17 to 24 3 2 8 3 3
DUT4 385 to 512 25 to 32 4 2 8 4 4
*1 The number of channels that can be connected to a DUT and the current capacity vary de-
pending on the HIFIX used. For more information, refer to Chapter 9, "DEVICE POWER SUP-
PLY."
*2 The OS does not assign or control channels.
The program must select and control target channels.
Table 13-3 Tester Resource Assignments when 256 Pins are Assigned to Each DUT
(512-pin System)
Number of DPS channels HLFG/
MDC UDC VRH/VRL
Maximum
HLFD
I/O pin No. channel channel Standard channel
configuration channel
No. No. configuration No.
(*1) No.
DUT1 1 to 256 1 to 16 1 to 2 4 16 1, 3 1, 3
DUT2 257 to 512 17 to 32 3 to 4 4 16 2, 4 2, 4
Table 13-4 Tester Resource Assignments when 64 Pins are Assigned to Each DUT
(256-pin System)
Number of DPS channels HLFG/
MDC UDC VRH/VRL
Maximum
HLFD
I/O pin No. channel channel Standard channel
configuration channel
No. No. configuration No.
(*1) No.
DUT1 1 to 64 1 to 4 2 8 1 1
1
DUT2 65 to 128 5 to 8 2 8 2 2
DUT3 129 to 192 9 to 12 2 8 3 3
2
DUT4 193 to 256 13 to 16 2 8 4 4
Table 13-5 Tester Resource Assignments when 128 Pins are Assigned to Each DUT
(256-pin System)
Number of DPS channels HLFG/
MDC UDC VRH/VRL
Maximum
HLFD
I/O pin No. channel channel Standard channel
configuration channel
No. No. configuration No.
(*1) No.
DUT1 1 to 128 1 to 8 1 4 16 1, 3 1, 3
DUT2 129 to 256 9 to 16 2 4 16 2, 4 2, 4
*1 The number of channels that can be connected to a DUT and the current capacity vary depend-
ing on the HIFIX used. For more information, refer to Chapter 9, "DEVICE POWER SUPPLY."
Host computer
Up to 8 test systems
TC TC
HRS
PG PG
Up to 504 GB
Up to 40 MB/Sec
15.1 Overview
The T6573, T6563, and T6533 use either the TC4 or TC7 in the computing architecture.
(1) TC4
The T6573, T6563, and T6533 use the TC4 dual-SPARC processor computing architec-
ture to achieve high throughput (Figure 15-1).
One processor, on which VxWorks runs, is used as the Real Time (RT) processor that con-
trols the tester. Another processor is used as the Non Real Time (NRT) processor that con-
trols the entire test system and processes the test results.
Solaris runs on the NRT processor equipped with a graphical user interface that is used to
run test system file management software and other tools.
The NRT processor can be connected to a network.
The RT processor controls the testing functions only. It achieves maximum throughput dur-
ing device testing and a high level of repeatability for the evaluation of device characteris-
tics.
Network
VME-Bus
Peripheral
RT processor device
(Tester controller)
SPARC CPU
OS: VxWorks GPIB
Handler
Tester Bus
or
prober
Tester
hardware
15.1 Overview
(2) TC7
The T6575, T6565, and T6535 computing system use the UNIX operating system, and
dual-SPARC processors to ensure high-speed operation. An open architecture has been
implemented using this platform, integrating the test system, transporting test data, and
simplifying the use of third-party software.
The dual-SPARC processor configuration has one of the processors assigned to task man-
agement exclusively, which has made it possible to reduce the time needed for testing de-
vices, achieve very reliable and easily reproducible device characteristic evaluations
reliability and reproducibility, and maximize testing throughput. Figure 15-2 shows the ba-
sic components of the T6672 test system.
15.1 Overview
Ethernet
Dual-processor
(SPARC CPU)
(OS: Solaris)
Tester bus
GPIB
Tester bus I/F
Tester hardware
Specification
CPU Ultra SPARC IIIi 1.28 GHZ × 2CPU
Memory 2 Gbyte
OS Solaris
36 Gbyte Hard Disk drive
(One optional drive can be added)
CD-ROM drive
Floppy disk drive
Monitor
Peripheral device
15-inch LCD built into the processor unit
or
22-inch external CRT
Keyboard/mouse
GPIB interface
Network I/F 10Base-T, 100Base-T, 1000Base-T
Host computer
Monitor
PC
Test system Prober
Control information
Batch processing allows operations to be performed from a location away from the mass
production line and test results to be monitored.
(The methods of setting prober and monitoring status vary depending on the prober man-
ufacturer.)
Host computer
Test result
Monitor
Device type
Barcode reader
17.1 Overview
The system software Viewpoint which has been used in the T6600 series, is used on the T6573,
T6563, T6533 and it can provide following test environment.
• Debugging the device test program
• Testing the device
• Evaluating and analyzing device characteristics
Viewpoint uses a test controller via a GUI and a comprehensive tools to provide powerful develop-
ment and mass production line operating environments.
User
Test execution
Debugging
Characteristic evaluation/analysis
Viewpoint
(Operating system)
Tools
TDL interpreter
Compiler
Tester library
Solaris VxWorks
Tester
hardware
Test program
User-created
User-defined
class/function
Compiler/TDL interpreter
Viewpoint
Tester library
Vsim
Tester emulator
17.3 Tools
17.3 Tools
Viewpoint has comprehensive tools for efficiently creating and debugging test programs and eval-
uating and analyzing a device.
The tools are linked to one another, so other tools can be called from the evaluation tool.
Using the tools reduces the Turn Around Time (TAT) for device evaluation and analysis.
17.3.1 Siteseer
Siteseer is a test generation tool that allows you to create test plan programs without requiring
any special knowledge of test program languages. Using GUI-based tools such as Flow Editor,
Test Editor, Pinmap Editor, or Timing Chart Editor, you can create and modify test programs eas-
ily.
17.3 Tools
17.3 Tools
17.3.3 SystemViewer
SystemViewer is a tool that allows you to display or modify test conditions.
17.3 Tools
17.3 Tools
17.3 Tools
17.3 Tools
17.3.7 Shmoo2
This tool allows you to display shmoo plots whether they are 1 to 2.5 dimensions. This tool has
the ability to display fail addresses, stack shmoo plots, and link to the LA tool. Furthermore, the
condition data on any grid of this tool can be referenced to or modified by System Viewer, or this
tool can be linked to the Mask tool in order to display specific pattern addresses.
17.3 Tools
17.3.8 DataScan
DataScan repeats a test while increasing or decreasing the values of parameters in focus and
displays the test result.
17.3 Tools
17.3.9 Margin
This tool is used to measure the operational tolerance of the DUT. This helps to find the tolerance
of the device when it passes, and examine the cause of failures when they occur.
17.3 Tools
17.3.10 Fbmap
Fbmap displays failure data stored in the AFM using a bit-map.
It is an effective tool for analyzing or evaluating memory devices.
17.3.12 Mtrace
Mtrace is the pattern program debugger that displays the output signals from the ALPG for each
step of the ALPG pattern program.
17.3.13 Wavescope
This tool can display measured analog data and perform arithmetic operations on it (e.g., FFT).
17.3 Tools
17.3.15 Summary
Summary is a tool that allows you to display the sort count and category count.
18. INSTALLATION
18. INSTALLATION
18.2 Calibration
The T6573, T6563, and T6533 acquire system timing adjustment data before calibration of the test
system. The acquired data is transferred when a device is tested.
The T6573, T6563, and T6533 also provide TDR calibration, which adjusts the delay time caused
by the wire length of the performance board or probe card.
The timing accuracy is ensured for six months unless a board is replaced.
To ensure test reliability and accuracy, the T6573, T6563, and T6533 use a dedicated calibration
board for acquiring timing adjustment data. The calibration board is used to acquire timing skew
adjustment data for the driver and comparator of an I/O pin. To acquire the adjustment data, install
the calibration board on the test head, and use the menu in the Viewpoint console window.
Maximum 50 A Mainframe
200 V 3φ
Ground
Power consumption
Configuration
Without options With options
256 ch 5.2 kVA 7.4 kVA
512 ch 7.3 kVA 9.5 kVA
* Rated breaking capacity of the main power supply breaker: 30 KA
18.4.2 Plumbing
An air hose fitting and coupler are provided for connecting compressed air to the test system.
Provide a hose that has an inner diameter of 8 mm, and fit it as shown below.
For the plumbing location, Refer to Section 18.5, “Locations at Which AC Power and Com-
pressed Air are Supplied.”
AIR CONT
Regulator
Connected position
of air hose
Figure 18-3 Locations where AC Power Supply and Air Hose are Connected (REAR View)
Heat Consumption
Configuration
Without options With options
256 ch 16000 kJ/h 22800 kJ/h
512 ch 22500 kJ/h 29200 kJ/h
18.6.2 Ventilation
The following table shows the airflow rates of the T6573, T6563, and T6533.
Unit Airflow
Mainframe 8 m3/min
Test head 24 m3/min
*1: The test head cable is led out from the front of the mainframe.
*2: The test head cable is led out from the back of the mainframe.
Figure 18-8 Floor Plan for Manual Test (External Monitor TC7 Installation)
Figure 18-9 Floor Plan for Handler (M4541A) Connection (Built-in Monitor)
Figure 18-10 Floor Plan for Handler (M4541A) Connection (External Monitor)
Figure 18-11 Floor Plan for Handler (M4541A) Connection (External Monitor TC7 Installation)
Figure 18-12 Floor Plan for Wafer Prober Connection (Built-in Monitor)
Figure 18-13 Floor Plan for Wafer Prober Connection (External Monitor)
Figure 18-14 Floor Plan for Wafer Prober Connection (External Monitor TC7 Installation)
18.8 Weight
18.8 Weight
Table 18-8 lists the weight of the system components.
Figure 18-15 to Figure 18-18 show the locations of the mainframe, test head, and monitor desk
jacks.
18.8 Weight
18.8 Weight
18.8 Weight
Figure 18-20 Location of Earthquake Protection Equipment (External Monitor TC7 Installation)
(2) The warranty period for the test system (the “Warranty Period”) will be a period of one year
commencing on the date that the test system has been accepted under and in accordance
with the Terms and Conditions of Sale.
(3) If the test system is found to be defective during the Warranty Period, ADVANTEST will, at
its option and in its sole and absolute discretion, either (a) repair the defective test system
or part or component thereof or (b) replace the defective test system or part or component
thereof, in either case at ADVANTEST’s sole cost and expense.
(4) This limited warranty (and all of ADVANTEST’s obligations with respect thereto) will
terminate and be void in the event that, without ADVANTEST’s prior written consent, (a)
the test system is moved from its original installation site or (b) the test system is sold or
transferred by the Purchaser to a third party.
(5) This limited warranty will not apply to defects or damage to the test system or any part or
component thereof resulting from any of the following:
(a) any modifications, maintenance or repairs other than modifications, maintenance or
repairs (i) performed by ADVANTEST or (ii) specifically recommended or authorized by
ADVANTEST and performed in accordance with ADVANTEST’s instructions;
(b) any improper or inadequate handling, carriage or storage of the test system by the
Purchaser or any third party (other than ADVANTEST or its agents);
(c) use of the test system under operating conditions or environments different than those
specified in the Product Description or the operation manual or recommended by
ADVANTEST, including, without limitation, (i) instances where the test system has been
subjected to physical stress or electrical voltage exceeding the permissible range and (ii)
instances where the corrosion of electrical circuits or other deterioration was accelerated
by exposure to corrosive gases or dusty environments;
(d) use of the test system in connection with software, interfaces, products or parts other
than software, interfaces, products or parts supplied or recommended by ADVANTEST;
(e) the occurrence of an event of force mature, including, without limitation, fire, explosion,
geological change, storm, flood, earthquake, tidal wave, lightning or act of war; or
(f) any negligent act or omission of the Purchaser or any third party other than
ADVANTEST.
(7) THE REMEDY SET FORTH HEREIN SHALL BE THE SOLE AND EXCLUSIVE REMEDY
OF THE PURCHASER FOR BREACH OF WARRANTY WITH RESPECT TO THE TEST
SYSTEM.
(8) ADVANTEST WILL NOT HAVE ANY LIABILITY TO THE PURCHASER FOR ANY
INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, CONSEQUENTIAL OR PUNITIVE DAMAGES,
INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, LOSS OF ANTICIPATED PROFITS OR
REVENUES, IN ANY AND ALL CIRCUMSTANCES, EVEN IF ADVANTEST HAS BEEN
ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES AND WHETHER ARISING OUT
OF BREACH OF CONTRACT, WARRANTY, TORT (INCLUDING, WITHOUT
LIMITATION, NEGLIGENCE), STRICT LIABILITY, INDEMNITY, CONTRIBUTION OR
OTHERWISE.
ADVANTEST’s maintenance agreement provides the Purchaser on-site and off-site maintenance,
parts, maintenance machinery, regular inspections, and telephone support and will last a maximum
of ten years from the date the Purchaser accepts delivery of the test system. For specific details of
the services provided under the maintenance agreement, please contact the nearest ADVANTEST
office.
Some of the components and parts of this test system have a limited operating life (such as, elec-
trical and mechanical parts, fan motors, unit power supply, etc.). Accordingly, these components
and parts will have to be replaced on a periodic basis. If the operating life of a component or part
has expired and such component or part has not been replaced, there is a possibility that the test
system will not perform properly. Additionally, if the operating life of a component or part has ex-
pired and continued use of such component or part damages the test system, the test system may
not be repairable. The operating life may vary depending on various factors such as operating con-
dition and usage environment. For more information, contact the nearest ADVANTEST office.
(1) The system configuration conforms to the approved work instructions (individual manufac-
turing specifications).
(3) The system diagnostic results from the self-diagnostic program are acceptable.
The self-diagnostic is performed on a system under test that has been active for at least 30
minutes after power-on.
21.2 Installation
Our personnel perform the installation. The customer is responsible for power supply connections.
Installation consists of the following steps:
(1) The main unit and test head stand can pass with no problem.
(3) The elevator can accommodate the main unit and test head stand.
21.2 Installation
The installation site must meet the requirements described in Section 18, "INSTALLATION." Instal-
lation is performed based on the layout specified in individual manufacturing specifications.
The customer is asked to make sure that power supply connections will be completed within one
hour after the system is delivered.
Completion of installation will be verified based on the same items and according to the same pro-
cedure as those described in Section 21.1, "Acceptance Test." Installation and acceptance inspec-
tion are assumed to have been completed when the verification of installation completion
procedure has been completed.
22. SPECIFICATIONS
22. SPECIFICATIONS
Item Specification
Timing edge 6 TE/pin
Minimum rate T6573 8 ns
T6563 16 ns
T6533 32 ns
Maximum rate 1 ms
Rate setting resolution 31.25 ps
Number of timing sets 32
Maximum edge delay time 4 x rate - 8 ns or (16 µs max.)
Edge setting resolution 31.25 ps
Proximity between timing edges that are the same 8 ns
Proximity between different timing edges 8 ns (*1)
*1: For the proximity between different timing edges, the following restrictions between
SET and SET or between RESET and RESET apply:
(1) When RESET is inserted between SET and SET of different timing edges
Tm Tn
8ns
Figure 22-1 When RESET is Inserted between SET and SET of Different Timing Edges
(2) When SET is inserted between RESET and RESET of different timing edges
Tm Tn
8ns
Figure 22-2 When SET is Inserted between RESET and RESET of Different Timing Edges
However, no restrictions apply to the proximity between different timing edges in the follow-
ing cases:
• A double clock or FNRZ is used.
• RESET is not inserted between SET and SET.
• SET is not inserted between RESET and RESET.
Item Specification
Driver transition time 1.2±0.25 ns at 0 V-3 V(20%-80%)
Minimum pulse width 4.0 ns/3 Vp-p, 2.0 ns/1 Vp-p
Output voltage amplitude 0.2 V to 8.0 Vp-p
Output voltage range VIH=-1.8 V to 6.0 V
VIL=-2.0 V to 5.0 V
Output voltage accuracy ±(1.0% + 20 mV)
Output voltage resolution 2 mV
DC output current resolution ±40 mA
Output impedance 50 Ω±5 Ω
Overshoot ±(amplitude × 5% + 50 mV)
Driver skew ±200 ps
I/O switching timing accuracy HIZ mode ±500 ps (Note 1)
VTT mode ±400 ps (Note 2)
DRE minimum on/off time ON time OFF time
HIZ mode 8.0 ns 8.0 ns
VTT mode 4.0 ns 4.0 ns
3V
2.5 V
1.5 V
0.5 V Note 1: Designated DRE timing in HIZ mode
0V
DR OFF DR ON
2.25 V 2.0 V
1.5 V
1.5 V, 50 Ω termination
0.75 V 1.0 V
Note 2: Designated DRE timing in VTT mode
DR OFF DR ON
Digital Scope
Test station Performance board
450 Ω
DR
Zo = 50 Ω
50 Ω
Tpd = 1 ns
Item Specification
Comparator transition time HIZ mode 1.2 ns or less at 0 V to 3 V (20-80%)
VTT mode 1.0 ns or less at 0 V to 1 V (20-80%)
Input comparison voltage range VOH/VOL -2.0 V to +6.0 V
Input comparison voltage resolution 2 mV
Input comparison voltage accuracy ±(1.0% + 20 mV)
Edge comparator skew ±200 ps
Window strobe minimum glitch detection width 2.5 ns
Minimum window strobe on time 4.0 ns
Minimum window strobe off time 6.0 ns
Window comparator skew ±500 ps
Leakage current ±600 nA
Item Specification
Resistance accuracy 50 Ω±5 Ω
VTT voltage range -2.0 V to +6.0 V
VTT voltage accuracy ±(1.0% + 20m V)
VTT voltage resolution 2 mV
VTT maximum current ±40 mA
Allowable input voltage range -2.0 V ≤ input voltage - VTT ≤ 2.0 V
Item Specification
Current range IL: 0 mA to 24 mA
IH: 0 mA to -24 mA
Current accuracy ±(4.0% + 100 µA)
Current resolution 20 µA
Threshold voltage range -2.0 V to 6.0 V
Threshold voltage accuracy ±(1.0% + 200 mV)
Threshold voltage resolution 2 mV
Minimum ON time 8 ns
Minimum OFF time 8 ns
Item Specification
Clamp voltage range DCLP: -0.8 V to 6.0 V
(When Clamp current is 2 mA)
DCLM: -2.0 V to 2.0 V
(When Clamp current is 2 mA)
Clamp setup width (DCLP-DCLM) 0.5 V to 8.0 V
Clamp voltage accuracy ±(5.0% + 200 mV)
(When Clamp current is 2 mA)
Clamp voltage resolution 16 mV
Maximum clamp current ±20 mA
DCLP and DCLM are subject to the following limitations with respect to VIH, VIL, and VT:
DCLM ≤ VIL < VIH < DCLP
DCLM ≤ VTH ≤ DCLP
Voltage source
Voltage Setting Maximum
Resolution Setting Accuracy
Range Range Current
8V -6 V to 8 V 2 mV ±(0.1%+4 mV+2 mV/10 mA) ±60 mA
Current measurement
Measurement Current
Current Range Resolution Measurement Accuracy
Range Limitation
8 µA 0 to ±6 µA 2 nA ±(0.5%+ 6nA+1 nA/V) 0.999 mA
80 µA 0 to ±60 µA 20 nA ±(0.2%+40 nA+10 nA/V) 0.999 mA
800 µA 0 to ±600 µA 200 nA ±(0.2%+400 nA+100 nA/V) 0.999 mA
8 mA 0 to ±6 mA 2 µA ±(0.2%+4 µA+1 µA/V) 6.0273 mA
80 mA 0 to ±60 mA 20 µA ±(0.5%+60 µA+10 µA/V) 60.273 mA
Settling time
Voltage Range Current Range Settling Time (99% or more of full scale)
8 µA 10.0 ms
80 µA 2.0 ms
8V 800 µA 0.5 ms
8 mA 0.5 ms
80 mA 0.5 ms
Current source
Setting Maximum
Current Range Resolution Setting Accuracy
Range Voltage
80 µA 0 to ±60 µA 20 nA ±(0.2%+20 nA+100 nA/V) -6 V to 8 V
800 µA 0 to ±600 µA 200 nA ±(0.2%+200 nA+1 µA/V) -6 V to 8 V
8 mA 0 to ±6 mA 2 µA ±(0.2%+2 µA+10 µA/V) -6 V to 8 V
80 mA 0 to ±60 mA 20 µA ±(0.5%+40 µA+100 µA/V) -6 V to 8 V
Voltage measurement
Measurement
Voltage Range Resolution Measurement Accuracy
Range
8V -6 V to 8 V 2 mV ±(0.1%+4 mV+2 mV/10 mA)
Settling time
Current Range Voltage Range Settling Time (99% or more of full scale)
80 µA 3.0 ms
800 µA 1.0 ms
8V
8 mA 0.5 ms
80 mA 0.5 ms
Load: R + C (100 pF)
Maximum load capacitance
1000 pF
Voltage measurement
Measurement
Voltage Range Resolution Measurement Accuracy
Range
8V -6 V to 8 V 2 mV ±(0.1%+4 mV)
Input impedance
10 MΩ or greater
Voltage source
Current measurement
Settling time
Voltage Range Current Range Settling Time (99% or more of full scale)
8 µA 2.0 ms
80 µA 1.0 ms
800 µA 1.0 ms
2V
8 mA 1.0 ms
80 mA 1.0 ms
300 mA 1.0 ms
8 µA 3.5 ms
80 µA 1.0 ms
800 µA 1.0 ms
8V
8 mA 1.0 ms
80 mA 1.0 ms
300 mA 1.0 ms
800 µA 1.0 ms
40 V
8 mA 1.0 ms
Load: R + C (100 pF)
Maximum load capacitance
1000 pF
Current source
Current Maximum
Setting Range Resolution Setting Accuracy
Range Voltage
80 µA 0 to ±80 µA 20 nA ±(0.2%+40 nA+10 nA/V) -6 V to 8 V
800 µA 0 to ±800 µA 200 nA ±(0.2%+400 nA+100 nA/V) -40 V to 40 V
8 mA 0 to ±8 mA 2 µA ±(0.2%+4 µA+1 µA/V) -40 V to 40 V
80 mA 0 to ±80 mA 20 µA ±(0.5%+50 µA+10 µA/V) -6 V to 8 V
300 mA 0 to ±300 mA 200 µA ±(0.5%+500 µA+100 µA/V) -6 V to 8 V
Voltage measurement
Measurement
Voltage Range Resolution Measurement Accuracy
Range
2V -2 V to 2 V 0.5 mV ±(0.1%+2 mV+2 mV/10 mA)
8V -6 V to 8 V 2 mV ±(0.1%+4 mV+2 mV/10 mA)
40 V -40 V to 40 V 10 mV ±(0.1%+20 mV)
Settling time
Current Range Voltage Range Settling Time (99% or more of full scale)
80 µA 1.0 ms
800 µA 1.0 ms
8 mA 2V 1.0 ms
80 mA 1.0 ms
300 mA 1.0 ms
80 µA 1.5 ms
800 µA 1.0 ms
8 mA 8V 1.0 ms
80 mA 1.0 ms
300 mA 1.0 ms
800 µA 1.5 ms
40 V
8 mA 1.0 ms
Load: R + C (100 pF)
Voltage source
Measurement
Voltage Range Resolution Measurement Accuracy
Range
2V -2 to 2 V 0.5 mV ±(0.1%+2 mV)
8V -6 V to 8 V 2 mV ±(0.1%+4 mV)
40 V -40 V to 40 V 10 mV ±(0.1%+20 mV)
Input impedance
10 MΩ or greater
Voltage source
Current measurement
Current Measurement Voltage
Resolution Measurement Accuracy
Range Range Limitation
80 µA 0 to ±80 µA 20 nA ±(0.2%+40 nA+10 nA/V) -6 V to 8 V
800 µA 0 to ±800 µA 200 nA ±(0.2%+400 nA+100 nA/V) -6 V to 8 V
8 mA 0 to ±8 mA 2 µA ±(0.2%+4 µA+1 µA/V) -6 V to 8 V
80 mA 0 to ±80 mA 20 µA ±(0.5%+50 µA+10 µA/V) -6 V to 8 V
300 mA 0 to ±128 mA 200 µA ±(0.5%+500 µA+100 µA/V) -6 V to 8 V
Settling time
Voltage Range Current Range Settling Time (99% or more of full scale)
80 µA 2.5 ms
800 µA 1.5 ms
8V 8 mA 1.0 ms
80 mA 1.0 ms
300 mA 1.0 ms
Current source
Current Setting Maximum
Resolution Setting Accuracy
Range Range Voltage
80 µA 0 to ±80 µA 20 nA ±(0.2%+40 nA+10 nA/V) -6 V to 8 V
800 µA 0 to ±800 µA 200 nA ±(0.2%+400 nA+100 nA/V) -6 V to 8 V
8 mA 0 to ±8 mA 2 µA ±(0.2%+4 µA+1 µA/V) -6 V to 8 V
80 mA 0 to ±80 mA 20 µA ±(0.5%+50 µA+10 µA/V) -6 V to 8 V
300 mA 0 to ±128 mA 200 µA ±(0.5%+500 µA+100 µA/V) -6 V to 8 V
Voltage measurement
Measurement
Voltage Range Resolution Measurement Accuracy
Range
2V -2 V to 2 V 0.5 mV ±(0.1%+2 mV+2 mV/10 mA)
8V -6 V to 8 V 2 mV ±(0.1%+4 mV+2 mV/10 mA)
Settling time
Current Range Voltage Range Settling Time (99% or more of full scale)
80 µA 1.5 ms
800 µA 1.0 ms
8 mA 8V 1.0 ms
80 mA 1.0 ms
300 mA 1.0 ms
Load: R + C (100 pF)
Maximum load capacitance
1000 pF
Voltage settings
Range of Maximum
Voltage Range Resolution Setting Accuracy
Settings Current
8V -6 V to 8 V 2 mV ±(0.1%+4 mV+8 mV/10 mA) ±128 mA
Current measurement
Range of Maximum
Current Range Resolution Measurement Accuracy
Measurements Voltage
80 µA 0 to ±80 µA 20 nA ±(0.2%+40 nA+10 nA/V) -6 V to 8 V
800 µA 0 to ±800 µA 200 nA ±(0.2%+400 nA+100 nA/V) -6 V to 8 V
8 mA 0 to ±8 mA 2 µA ±(0.2%+4 µA+1 µA/V) -6 V to 8 V
80 mA 0 to ±80 mA 20 µA ±(0.5%+50 µA+10 µA/V) -6 V to 8 V
300 mA 0 to ±128 mA 200 µA ±(0.5%+500 µA+100 µA/V) -6 V to 8 V
Range of
Current Range Resolution Setting Accuracy
Settings
80 µA ±102.4 µA — ±(15%+2 µA)
800 µA ±1.024 mA — ±(15%+20 µA)
8 mA 0 to ±10.24 mA 64 µA ±(15%+200 µA)
80 mA 0 to ±102.4 mA 640 µA ±(15%+2 mA)
300 mA 0 to ±160 mA 6.4 mA ±(15%+20 mA)
Programmable current
Range of
Current Range Resolution Setting Accuracy
Settings
80 µA 0 to ±80 µA 20 nA ±(0.2%+40 nA+10 nA/V)
800 µA 0 to ±800 µA 200 nA ±(0.2%+400 nA+100 nA/V)
8 mA 0 to ±8 mA 2 µA ±(0.2%+4 µA+1 µA/V)
80 mA 0 to ±80 mA 20 µA ±(0.5%+50 µA+10 µA/V)
300 mA 0 to ±128 mA 200 µA ±(0.5%+500 µA+100 µA/V)
Voltage measurement
Range of
Voltage Range Resolution Measurement Accuracy
Measurements
8V -6 V to 8 V 2 mV ±(0.1%+4 mV+5 mV/10 mA)
Voltage source
Voltage Setting
Resolution Setting Accuracy Maximum Current
Range Range
-6 to 6 V ±500 mA
8V 2 mV ±(0.1%+4 mV)
-6 to 8 V ±2 A
Current measurement
Maximum
Current Measurement Maximum
Resolution Load Measurement Accuracy
Range Range Current
Capacitance
8 µA 0 to ±5 µA 2 nA 1 µF ±(1%+8 nA+2 nA/V) 500 mA
80 µA 0 to ±50 µA 20 nA 1 µF ±(0.2%+80 nA+20 nA/V) 500 mA
800 µA 0 to ±500 µA 200 nA 1 µF ±(0.2%+800 nA+200 nA/V) 500 mA
8 mA 0 to ±5 mA 2 µA 1 µF ±(0.2%+8 µA+2 µA/V) 500 mA
80 mA 0 to ±50 mA 20 µA 1 µF ±(0.5%+80 µA+20 µA/V) 500 mA
800 mA 0 to ±500 mA 200 µA 33 µF ±(0.5%+800 µA+200 µA/V) 500 mA
2A 0 to ±2 A 0.8 mA 33 µF ±(0.5%+8 mA+2 mA/V) 2A
Settling time
Voltage Range Current Range Settling Time (99% or more of full scale)
8 µA 10.0 ms
80 µA 3.5 ms
800 µA 2.5 ms
8V 8 mA 1.0 ms
80 mA 1.0 ms
500 mA 1.0 ms
2A 1.0 ms
Load: R
Applied voltage
Voltage Range of Maximum Output
Resolution Setting Accuracy
Range Voltage Current
8V -6 to 6 V 2 mV ±(n × 2 A) ±(0.1%+24 mV)
n: Number of units
Current measurement
Voltage source
Maximum
Voltage Setting Setting
Resolution Output Output Impedance
Range Range Accuracy
Current
8V -6 to 8 V 2 mV ±8 mA ±(0.1%+4mV) 1 kΩ±100 Ω
Voltage measurement
1V
V = 64 mV
0V
Setting Range
Connected Load
Current Range RON/ROF Spike
Capacitance
8 µA to 80 mA 1 µF
5% or less of programmed voltage or 0.3
800 mA 33 µF
V whichever is greater
2A 33 µF
Fluctuation Load
Current Range Fluctuation Voltage Return time
Current Capacitance
8 µA to 80 mA 0.5 V 0.5 mS 50 mA 1 µF
800 mA 0.1 V 0.5 mS 100 mA 33 µF
2A 0.3 V 0.5 mS 500 mA 33 µF
Fluctuation
voltage
Return Time
Item Specification
Normal match
125 MHz
Maximum operating frequency mode
PTMUX 250 MHz
Standard 16 MW
STE
Option 64 MW × 3 bit/pin
VGCS 4 MW
DFM 256 W × 2 bit/pin
Number of overruns after pattern match detected 312 cycles
Rate at which delay match is used (MSTBR + 3.5 µs) or higher
Item Specification
Maximum operating frequency 125 MHz
WCS 1 kW
X0 to X15
Address generation
Y0 to Y15
Data generation DA0 to DA17, DB0 to DB17
Control signals R, W, M1 to M2, C0 to C15
Item Specification
Maximum operating frequency 125 MHz
Memory configuration Maximum size 36 Mbit/28 pin
Bit configuration ×1, ×4, ×9, ×18, ×36
Operation Failure Store
Parallel test configuration Bit configuration ×1 ×4 ×9 ×18 ×36
Number of 512 pin/DUT
pins per 256 pin/DUT 32 MW 8 MW 4 MW 2 MW 1 MW
DUT
128 pin/DUT
64 pin/DUT 16 MW 4 MW 2 MW 1 MW -
Item Specification
Pattern memory 4G or 16 G
Scan pin 2 pin to 64 pin
Maximum scan file Memory: 4 G 1 GW × 4 pin × 2 bit
address depth Memory: 16 G 4 GW × 4 pin × 2 bit
Maximum operating fre- Scan pins: 2 to 32 125 MHz
quency Scan pins: 48 to 64 62.6 MHz
*: W in a unit in the table represents words.
Scan file address depth
Scan pins Maximum operating frequency
4GSCPG 16GSCPG
1 GW 4 GW 2, 4
512 MW 2 GW 8
125 MHz
256 MW 1 GW 16
128 MW 512 MW 9, 18, 32
64 MW 256 MW 48, 64 62.5 MHz
Item Specification
Maximum operating frequency 125 MHz
Capacity 4 G or 16 G
Number of bits 2, 4, 8, 16, 32
Loop count value 24 bit
Number of impulses for which continuous exe-
64
cution is enabled