IPC A 610 EXAM LATEST ACTUAL EXAM/IPC A 610 EXAM PREP/IPC A 610 EXAM PRACTICE COMPLETE 100
QUESTIONS AND CORRECT DETAILED ANSWERS
Class 1 Product - (answer) General Electronics Product - includes products where the major
requirement is function of the completed assembly.
Class 2 Product - (answer) Dedicated Service Electronic Product - Continued performance and
extended life required. Uninterrupted service is desired but not required.
Class 3 Product - (answer) High Performance Electrical Product - Continued high performance or
performance-on-demand is critical. Equipment downtime cannot be tolerated. Equipment might be used
for life-support or other critical systems.
Who as the ultimate responsibility for identifying the class to which the assembly is evaluated? -
(answer) The Customer.
Shall - (answer) Invokes a requirement for manufacturers of all classes or product, and failure to
comply with the requirement is a noncompliance to this standard.
Order of Precedence in event of conflict 1 - (answer) 1. Procurement as agreed and documented
between customer and supplier.
Order of Precedence in event of conflict 2 - (answer) Master drawing or master ass. drawing reflecting
the customer's detailed requirements.
Order of Precedence in event of conflict 3 - (answer) IPC-1-610 when invoked by the customer or
contract.
If documents other than IPC-A-610 are cited, the order of precedence shall be defined in the _ -
(answer) Procurement documents
Target Condition - (answer) A condition that is close to perfect, but is not always achievable and may
not be necessary to ensure the reliability of the assembly.
, IPC A 610 EXAM LATEST ACTUAL EXAM/IPC A 610 EXAM PREP/IPC A 610 EXAM PRACTICE COMPLETE 100
QUESTIONS AND CORRECT DETAILED ANSWERS
Acceptable Condition - (answer) A condition that, while not necessarily perfect, will maintain integrity
and reliability of the assembly
Defect Condition - (answer) The form, fit or function of the assembly is inadequate for use in its end
use environment.
A defect for Class 1... - (answer) automatically implies a defect for Class 2 and 3. A defect for Class 2
implies a defect for Class 3.
Disposition - (answer) The determination of how defects should be treated. These include rework, use
as is, scrap, and repair.
Who dispositions defect conditions? - (answer) The manufacturer, based on design, service and
customer requirements.
Process Indicator Conditions - (answer) A condition (not a defect) that does not affect the form, fit or
function of a product.
Process indicators should be... - (answer) monitored as part of the process control system
Is disposition of individual process indicators required? - (answer) No, and affected products should be
used as-is.
Conditions Not Specified - (answer) A condition that is neither a defect, nor a process indicator. A
condition not specified may be considered acceptable unless it can be established that the condition
affects user-defined form, fit or function.
Primary Side - (answer) The side of a packaging or interconnecting structure (PCB) defined as primary
on the master drawing. This is usually the side with the most complex or greatest number of
components.
QUESTIONS AND CORRECT DETAILED ANSWERS
Class 1 Product - (answer) General Electronics Product - includes products where the major
requirement is function of the completed assembly.
Class 2 Product - (answer) Dedicated Service Electronic Product - Continued performance and
extended life required. Uninterrupted service is desired but not required.
Class 3 Product - (answer) High Performance Electrical Product - Continued high performance or
performance-on-demand is critical. Equipment downtime cannot be tolerated. Equipment might be used
for life-support or other critical systems.
Who as the ultimate responsibility for identifying the class to which the assembly is evaluated? -
(answer) The Customer.
Shall - (answer) Invokes a requirement for manufacturers of all classes or product, and failure to
comply with the requirement is a noncompliance to this standard.
Order of Precedence in event of conflict 1 - (answer) 1. Procurement as agreed and documented
between customer and supplier.
Order of Precedence in event of conflict 2 - (answer) Master drawing or master ass. drawing reflecting
the customer's detailed requirements.
Order of Precedence in event of conflict 3 - (answer) IPC-1-610 when invoked by the customer or
contract.
If documents other than IPC-A-610 are cited, the order of precedence shall be defined in the _ -
(answer) Procurement documents
Target Condition - (answer) A condition that is close to perfect, but is not always achievable and may
not be necessary to ensure the reliability of the assembly.
, IPC A 610 EXAM LATEST ACTUAL EXAM/IPC A 610 EXAM PREP/IPC A 610 EXAM PRACTICE COMPLETE 100
QUESTIONS AND CORRECT DETAILED ANSWERS
Acceptable Condition - (answer) A condition that, while not necessarily perfect, will maintain integrity
and reliability of the assembly
Defect Condition - (answer) The form, fit or function of the assembly is inadequate for use in its end
use environment.
A defect for Class 1... - (answer) automatically implies a defect for Class 2 and 3. A defect for Class 2
implies a defect for Class 3.
Disposition - (answer) The determination of how defects should be treated. These include rework, use
as is, scrap, and repair.
Who dispositions defect conditions? - (answer) The manufacturer, based on design, service and
customer requirements.
Process Indicator Conditions - (answer) A condition (not a defect) that does not affect the form, fit or
function of a product.
Process indicators should be... - (answer) monitored as part of the process control system
Is disposition of individual process indicators required? - (answer) No, and affected products should be
used as-is.
Conditions Not Specified - (answer) A condition that is neither a defect, nor a process indicator. A
condition not specified may be considered acceptable unless it can be established that the condition
affects user-defined form, fit or function.
Primary Side - (answer) The side of a packaging or interconnecting structure (PCB) defined as primary
on the master drawing. This is usually the side with the most complex or greatest number of
components.
