Statistical Pattern Modeling in Vision-Based Quality Control Systems
Journal of Intelligent and Robotic Systems
Digital image processing techniques for automatic textile quality control
Systems Analysis Modelling Simulation - Special issue: Digital signal processing and control
3D Surface acquisition and reconstruction for inspection of raw steel products
Computers in Industry - Special issue: Machine vision
Visual inspection of machined metallic high-precision surfaces
EURASIP Journal on Applied Signal Processing
3D surface acquisition and reconstruction for inspection of raw steel products
Computers in Industry
Journal of Theoretical and Applied Electronic Commerce Research
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The approach to customer satisfaction taken at Motorola is described. It is based on two conclusions derived from various studies: A product is built in the shortest time and at the lowest cost if no mistake is made in the process; and if no defect can be found anywhere in the process of building a product for the customer, then the customer probably will not find one either. Beginning in 1987, Motorola designers were required to adopt ±6-sigma tolerance limits, i.e., product design margins were to be twice the normal variation of the process. The way in which this was implemented in a six-step design process is described