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Cover image for Portable electronics product design & development : for cellular phones, PDAs, digital cameras, personal electronics and more
Title:
Portable electronics product design & development : for cellular phones, PDAs, digital cameras, personal electronics and more
Personal Author:
Series:
McGraw-Hill professional engineering
Publication Information:
New York : McGraw-Hill 2004
ISBN:
9780071416399

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30000010046559 TK7836 H37 2004 Open Access Book Book
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30000010095830 TK7836 H37 2004 Open Access Book Book
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Summary

Summary

Ulrich and McGrath are both McGraw-Hill titles and both carry stunning Amazon rankings. Ulrich is an engineering text, while McGrath is more of a conversational introduction to the field (with a strong focus on microelectronics products) without all the engineering detail. The Kunkel book is a tech coffee table item that focuses primarily on visual design, while Williams covers only the limited EMC prevention side of product design. The success of our other titles indicates the strength of the market - and there are still very few books serving it.


Table of Contents

Prefacep. ix
Chapter 1. The Portable Electronic Design Processp. 1
1.1 The Product Development Processp. 1
1.1.1 Product planningp. 2
1.1.2 Design & engineeringp. 2
1.1.3 Procurementp. 3
1.1.4 Manufacturingp. 4
1.1.5 Marketing and distributionp. 4
1.1.6 Service and supportp. 5
1.2 Portable Electronic Design Factorsp. 6
1.2.1 Functionalityp. 6
1.2.2 Performancep. 9
1.2.3 User interfacep. 13
1.2.4 Form-factorp. 14
1.2.5 Battery lifep. 25
1.2.6 Costp. 26
1.2.7 Time to market (TTM)p. 27
1.2.8 Reliabilityp. 28
1.3 System Designp. 30
1.3.1 Product conceptp. 30
1.3.2 Innovationp. 31
1.3.3 Creationp. 35
1.3.4 Validationp. 37
1.3.5 Communicationp. 39
1.3.6 Product requirementsp. 39
1.3.7 System architecture developmentp. 49
1.3.8 Trade-off analysisp. 51
1.3.9 Cost modeling discussionp. 55
1.3.10 Circuit designp. 58
1.3.11 Physical and mechanical designp. 60
Chapter 2. Digital and Analog Processingp. 65
2.1 Microprocessorp. 66
2.2 Logic Devicesp. 69
2.3 Microcontrollerp. 70
2.4 DSPp. 71
2.5 Analog Devicesp. 71
2.6 Sensorsp. 72
2.7 Wireless Communicationsp. 74
2.8 System Memoryp. 76
2.9 Mass Storagep. 77
Chapter 3. Electronic Packagingp. 81
3.1 IC Packagingp. 87
3.1.1 Leaded packagep. 89
3.1.2 TAB/TCP packagep. 90
3.1.3 COBp. 90
3.1.4 Flip-chipp. 91
3.1.5 BGAp. 94
3.1.6 CSPp. 96
3.2 Discrete Componentsp. 98
3.3 Board-to-Board Connectorsp. 100
3.4 Substratesp. 104
3.5 Escape Routingp. 108
3.6 PCA/Module Design Metricsp. 114
3.7 Electronic Packaging Metricsp. 114
3.8 I/O Hardwarep. 118
3.8.1 Buttons, switches, dials, and touch screensp. 118
3.8.2 Speakers and microphonesp. 121
3.8.3 Antennasp. 121
3.8.4 External connectorsp. 121
Chapter 4. Displaysp. 123
4.1 Display Technology Overviewp. 127
4.2 LCDp. 128
4.3 Other Display Technologiesp. 135
4.4 Microdisplaysp. 135
4.5 Pen Inputp. 138
4.6 Definition of Key Termsp. 139
Chapter 5. Power Sourcesp. 145
5.1 Battery Technologiesp. 146
5.1.1 Ni-Cdp. 146
5.1.2 Alkalinep. 146
5.1.3 Ni-MHp. 146
5.1.4 Lithium ionp. 146
5.1.5 Lithium polymerp. 147
5.1.6 Photovoltaic cellsp. 147
5.1.7 Fuel cellsp. 147
5.2 Product Implementationp. 148
5.3 High Level Power Analysisp. 162
Chapter 6. Mechanical Designp. 165
6.1 Housingsp. 165
6.2 EMI Shieldingp. 168
6.3 Thermal Managementp. 175
6.3.1 High-level thermal analysisp. 177
6.3.2 Thermal issues in notebook computersp. 179
6.4 Mechanical Integrationp. 183
6.4.1 Wristwatch examplep. 183
6.5 DFMA Analysisp. 190
Chapter 7. Software and Communicationsp. 193
7.1 Software Hierarchyp. 193
7.1.1 Hardware platformp. 194
7.1.2 Hardware abstraction layer (HAL)p. 194
7.1.3 Kernelp. 194
7.1.4 BIOSp. 194
7.1.5 Device driversp. 195
7.1.6 OS/RTOSp. 195
7.1.7 APIp. 195
7.1.8 Applicationp. 195
7.2 OSI Network Communications Modelp. 195
7.3 Communications and System I/Op. 197
7.4 Wireless Standardsp. 200
Chapter 8. Cellular Phonesp. 203
Chapter 9. Portable PCsp. 225
Chapter 10. Personal Digital Assistantsp. 265
Chapter 11. Digital Imaging Productsp. 303
Chapter 12. Economicsp. 325
12.1 High-Volume Manufacturing and Learning Curvesp. 326
12.2 Leveraging Product Platformsp. 334
Chapter 13. The Past, Present, and Future of Portable Electronicsp. 339
13.1 A Brief History of Portable Electronicsp. 339
13.2 Cardinal Functionsp. 344
13.3 Powerful Thin Clientsp. 347
13.4 Concluding Commentsp. 356
A List of Acronyms and Abbreviationsp. 359
Referencesp. 367
Indexp. 369
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