The ATE cabinet system running an automated test cycle: fixture handling, protocol negotiation, pass/fail judgement and logging, all driven from the PC. Built for high-volume charger and adapter lines that need unattended operation with full test records — every unit result is stored and exportable. If you are moving from manual benches to an automated line, this footage shows what the daily cycle looks like in practice.
This footage shows equipment from our own line. Full specifications, accuracy figures and protocol lists live on the product page — we do not restate them here to avoid any drift between datasheet and blog: ATE automated test systems →
This clip shows the HSI ATE automated test system running a full cycle: fixture handling, protocol negotiation, pass/fail judgement and data logging — all driven from the PC. It is the picture to keep in mind if you are moving from manual benches to an automated line.
Q: What is the difference between an ATE system and a bench tester?
A: An ATE system is the full automated cabinet (fixturing + multi-station), built for high-volume lines. A bench tester such as the GTI6031H series fits R&D, small batches and incoming inspection. The test capability is the same; only the throughput differs. See the ATE product page.
Q: Do I reconfigure the program when the product changes?
A: No. Test items are saved as project files — switch SKU and load the project, no rebuild needed.
Q: How is data kept for traceability?
A: Per-unit logging, barcode/QR traceability, auto-generated reports, and MES integration are built in.