Introduction
Spry Software provides low-cost components that help you analyze automated test equipment (ATE) data for your semiconductor products, including our easy to use data viewer/editor QuickEdit, QuickLoad plugins that allow you to directly access STDF data in Excel and the R statistical tool and QuickChange data converters that easily get data into the format needed by your favorite analysis tools or in-house yield and characterization applications. Unlike some more expensive tools, we make all of the parametric, bin summary and other data in file formats such as STDF available for you to use or edit.
Spry is a small company, so every customer is important to us. We will work with you to make sure our converters and plugins help you do want you want with your data.
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Spry Products
- QuickEdit STDF viewer and editor
- The Spry Software QuickEdit tool allows easy access to all of the data in your STDF file. Parametric results by part, software bin summaries, hardware bin summaries and test configuration data are all visible in an easy-to-understand tabular form. You can export any or all of these types of data in comma separated files suitable for loading into Excel or any analysis tool. You can also edit the data and re-save them in STDF format. This unique capability is particularly useful for product characterization when the constraints of the test equipment may not allow you to accurately capture part, temperature or other setup information.
- QuickLoad Plugins
- Spry Software's QuickLoad plugins enable you to access your STDF or other ATE data from within the tool you will use to view and analyze the data. You can simultaneously load as many files as you want, up to the limits of the analysis tool. QuickLoad for R and Excel are available now and other Quickloads will be available soon.
- QuickChange Data Converters
- Spry Software's QuickChange data converters use the same conversion technology as QuickEdit to allow direct access to your data. You can access converters as command line programs that convert one or more data files to an output format such as csv that is understood by analysis tools such as Excel and Splus, or you can access data from your files via converter classes inside your Java, Perl or C++ program. This powerful capability allows your existing analysis tools to access data from STDF or other formats of interest without you having to write file format-specific code.