Intership Report
Intership Report
An Internship Report
on
“Product Development Process & EMS”
Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the award of the degree of
Bachelor of Engineering
In
ELECTRONICS AND COMMUNICATION ENGINEERING
For the Academic Year 2022-23
Submitted By
STUDENT NAME: DELPHINA JERUSHA
USN: 4AD20EC017
CERTIFICATE
Certified that the Internship work entitled “Product Development Process & EMS”,
carried out by DELPHINA JERUSHA [4AD20EC017] students of ATME College of
Engineering, Mysuru in partial fulfillment for the award of Bachelor of Engineering in
Electronics and Communication Engineering, of the Visvesvaraya Technological
University, Belagavi during the year 2022-23. It is certified that all corrections/suggestions
indicated for Internal Assessment have been incorporated in the Report deposited in the
departmental library.
The Internship report has been approved as it satisfies the academic requirements in respect
of Internship work prescribed for the said Degree.
Internship Viva-Voce
MISSION
To provide State-of-art technical education in Electronics and Communication at
undergraduate and post-graduate levels, to meet the needs of the profession and society and
achieve excellence in teaching- learning and research.
To develop talented and committed human resource, by providing an opportunity for
innovation, creativity and entrepreneurial leadership with high standards of professional
ethics, transparency and accountability.
To function collaboratively with technical Institutes/Universities/Industries, offer
opportunities for interaction among faculty-students and promote networking with alumni,
industries and other stake-holders.
To have the capability to understand and adopt the technological advancements with the
usage of modern tool to analyze and design embedded system or processes for variety of
applications.
To work effectively in a group as an independent visionary, team member and leader having
the ability to understand the requirement and develop feasible solutions to emerge as potential
core or electronic engineer.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
We would like to express our immense gratitude to Dr. A K Murthy, Principal, ATMECE,
Mysuru for his timely help and inspiration during the tenure of the course.
We would like to express our deep gratitude to Dr. L Basavaraj, Professor and Head,
Department of Electronics and Communication Engineering, ATMECE, Mysuru for his timely co-
operation while carrying the Internship work. His friendliness made us learn more.
We would like to express our sincere thanks to the Internship guides Dr. Bhagyashree S R,
Assistant Professor and Dean Research, Department of Electronics and Communication Engineering,
ATMECE, Mysuru for their guidance, encouragement and suggestions that helped us a lot in
completion of the internship.
We also extend our sincere thanks to the Internship coordinator Mrs. Chethana K S and
Dr. Shalini Hanok, and all the faculty members, Department of Electronics and Communication
Engineering, ATMECE, Mysuru who have encouraged us throughout the course.
Last but not the least, we express our heartfelt gratitude to Almighty, our parents for their
love and blessings that helped us complete the Internship work successfully
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Chapter No. Title Page No.
Chapter 1 INTRODUCTION
1.1 About the Company 01
1.2 About the domain Specific software tools 02
1.3 Objectives of the Internship 03
Chapter 2 SOFTWARE TOOLS
ENVIRONMENT
2.1 KiCad 04
2.2 Keil µVision 06
Chapter 3 TASKS PERFORMED DURING THE
INTERNSHIP
3.1 Product Development Process 09
3.2 Electronics Manufacturing Services (EMS) 17
INTRODUCTION
This chapter brief about the history of the organization, major milestones, overall
organization structure Products and services offered, number of people working in the
organization, operation of different departments and their functions..
The above figure depicts the logo of the Vinyas IT Company. Continuously investing in
strengthening its design & manufacturing expertise, Vinyas is identified as a game
changer in EMS industry for its innovative and in-house path breaking solutions to
complex manufacturing processes. Focusing on quality, integrity and hardwork, Vinyas
has not only established a Global network of suppliers and customers but also created a
long-lasting partnership to accelerate One-stop-shop solution to all its customer
worldwide. Vinyas is the preferred partner for the Global OEMS and ODMS by offering
end-to-end solutions ranging from Design for Manufacturability, Supply Chain
Management, PCB assembly, advanced test solutions, Product Integration and after-
They also have a separate business divisions with dedicated focus to offer the best
possible solutions. These are:
Embedded Systems Division
Automated Test Equipment (ATE) and Data Acquisition Division
Electronic Manufacturing/Military Production Support Division
Wire and Wireless Communication [1].
Benefits of tools
KiCad provides a comprehensive set of tools for schematic capture, PCB layout,
and 3D visualization, making it suitable for designing complex electronic circuits.
KiCad supports integration with various external tools for simulation,
manufacturing, and documentation.
Keil provides powerful debugging features, including real-time code analysis,
simulation, and support for various debugging tools like JTAG and SWD.
Electronics Manufacturing Services play a crucial role in the electronics industry
by helping companies bring their products to market efficiently and cost-
effectively.
Gain proficiency in PCB design by utilizing the KiCad software tool, in alignment
with specific project requirements
Acquire a working knowledge of fundamental features within the Keil software
tool, enabling the real-time functionality of the designed PCB.
Enhance understanding of the Product Development Process and Electronics
Manufacturing Services (EMS) through practical application in the project.
2.1 KiCad
KiCad is an open source software suite for Electronic Design Automation (EDA). The
programs handle Schematic Capture and PCB Layout with Gerber output. The suite runs
on Windows, Linux and macOS and is licensed under GNU GPL v3. The logo of KiCad
is shown in the Fig 2.1.
KiCad's Schematic Editor supports everything from the most basic schematic to a
complex hierarchical design with hundreds of sheets. Create your own custom symbols or
use some of the thousands found in the official KiCad library. Verify your design with
integrated SPICE simulator and electrical rules checker. The schematic editor window is
shown in Fig2.2 [2].
KiCad's 3D Viewer allows easy inspection of your PCB to check mechanical fit and to
preview your finished product. A built-in ray tracer with customizable lighting can create
realistic images to show off your work. The 3D Viewer window is shown in Fig2.4 [2].
i. P0- Ideation
ii. P1- Product Definition
iii. P2- Prototyping
iv. P3- Detailed Design
v. P4- Validation and Testing
3.1.1 Ideation
A new products start coming up with ideas. However, before actually creating the
product, brainstorming is a crucial step. This means that in the beginning, the ideas for the
product are discussed, analyzed from a business perspective, researched to understand the
market and technical challenges, and explored.
A simple example for ideation is the concept of turning on or off a bulb using UART
communication by interfacing it with an 8051 microcontroller. From a business point of
view this idea can have several potential implications and opportunities Smart Lighting
Solution, Home Automation, Energy Efficiency, Industrial Applications, Customization
and Integration, Competitive Landscape, etc.
3.1.2 Product Definition
Scoping or concept development is a critical phase in product definition. During this
phase, the product concept is refined based on detailed assessments of technical, market,
and business aspects, as well as core functionalities. Developers and managers play a
pivotal role in this phase. The primary objective is to identify and define the unique
selling points that differentiate the new product from others in the market. These steps are
The main required components for the idea proposed are listed:
i. Microcontroller
ii. Transistor
iii. Relay
iv. UART
v. KiCAD
3.1.3 Prototyping
In this step, the company makes a detailed business plan which involves market research,
designs, finance model, pricing model, market share, & how products will fit within the
market. This step gives a clear idea about what they are investing in and how it will
perform in the market.
KiCad uses a table of symbol libraries to map a symbol library nickname to an underlying
symbol library on disk. Kicad uses a global symbol library table as well as a table specific
to each project. To edit either symbol library table, use Preferences → Manage Symbol
Libraries. The table is saved in the file sym-lib-table in the KiCad configuration folder. If
there are any project-specific symbol libraries, the table is saved in the file sym-lib-
table in the project folder. Each library must have a unique nickname: duplicate library
nicknames are not allowed in the same table. Each library entry must have a valid path.
An example of creating a test symbol is shown in Fig3.2.
Here we have designed the schematic and PCB layout for the proposed idea using KiCAD
software tool. An example of schematic designed in KiCAD is shown in the Fig 3.3.
Once the schematic is designed and placed on the window, ERC is responsible for
verifying the electrical connectivity and integrity of your schematic design. It checks for
potential issues such as unconnected pins, conflicting or undefined component references,
and other electrical rule violations. An example of errors encountered while running ERC
is shown in Fig 3.4.
All the components are assigned to their respective footprints. Footprints in PCB design
refer to the physical layouts and dimensions of the individual electronic components that
will be mounted on the PCB. They serve as a blueprint for the actual soldering of
components onto the PCB during the manufacturing process. The footprint assignments is
shown in Fig 3.5.
The assigned footprints are updated to the PCB editor window after clearing all the rules
in footprint assignment. The footprints before routing are shown in the Fig 3.6.
The Design Rules Checker (DRC) is a powerful tool that ensures your design adheres to
specified constraints and standards. It helps catch potential issues in your layout before
manufacturing. Key parameters include trace width, clearance between traces, via
settings, and more. By defining these rules in the PCB layout tool, the DRC is run to
identify and address violations, ensuring your design meets electrical and manufacturing
requirements. It's a crucial step to guarantee the integrity and reliability of your printed
circuit board design.an example of DRC errors identified are show in the Fig 3.8
Fig.a: Top
Dept. of ECE, ATMECE, Mysuru Fig.b:
Page 13
Fig 3.8: DRC errors identified
KiCad's 3D viewer is a fantastic feature that allows you to visualize your PCB design in a
three-dimensional space, providing a more realistic representation of your board layout.
KiCad's 3D viewer is a valuable tool for designers, offering a more immersive and
realistic perspective of their PCB designs. It aids in design validation, collaboration, and
ensuring that the physical aspects of the design align with the intended functionality.3D
view of the designed in KiCAD is shown in the Fig 3.9 and Fig 3.10.
Fig 3.9: Top and Bottom view in 3D viewer of the PCB designed using KiCad
The EMS department in any firm can be divided into various sub-departments that are
involved in various steps for assembly of PCB. The sub-departments are listed below:
i. Stores
ii. Forming
iii. Baking
iv. SMT-Surface Mounting Technology
v. PMSO & Through Hole
3.2.1 Stores
Stores are a storage place to store different types of purchased goods or components.
There are 2 types of project namely job work and HLB. There are mainly 2 types of
stores:
The materials required for the production are collected in mainly 3 processes:
3.2.2 Forming
i. Lead cutting
ii. Bending
iii. Slewing
iv. Clinching
Slewing
3.2.3 Baking
ii. Pick and place: Automated machines (pick and place machines) are used to
iii. Reflow: The PCB with the components and solder paste is then passed through a
reflow oven where the entire assembly is heated to a temperature where the solder
paste melts and creates electrical connections between the components and the PCB
pads. This process typically involves several heating zones to ensure proper
soldering without damaging the components. The Fig 3.2.7 illustrates various
heating zones inside a Reflow Oven.
In Post Machine Soldering Operation (PMSO) the through hole components are placed
and soldered. Through hole is the method in which components are mounted onto a PCB
by hooking the leads through the holes drilled into the PCB as shown in Fig 3.4.9.
i. Masking: This step involves applying a masking material to areas of the PCB
where solder should not adhere during the soldering process.
ii. Component Insertion: Electronic components with wire leads are manually or
automatically inserted into pre-drilled holes on the PCB.
iii. Wave Soldering: The PCB is passed over a wave of molten solder, which flows
through the holes and creates solder joints between the leads of the components and
the PCB pads.
iv. De-masking: After soldering, any masking material applied earlier is removed from
the PCB.
v. Cleaning: The PCB is cleaned to remove any flux residues or contaminants left
over from the soldering process.
vi. Testing and QC: Once cleaning is complete, the PCB undergoes various tests and
quality checks to ensure that all components are properly soldered, there are no
soldering defects, and the circuit functions correctly.
REFLECTION NOTES
4.1 Applications
• KiCad provides a comprehensive set of tools for schematic capture, PCB layout, and
3D visualization, making it suitable for designing complex electronic circuits.
• KiCad supports integration with various external tools for simulation, manufacturing,
and documentation.
• Keil provides powerful debugging features, including real-time code analysis,
simulation, and support for various debugging tools like JTAG and SWD.
• Electronics Manufacturing Services play a crucial role in the electronics industry by
helping companies bring their products to market efficiently and cost-effectively.
• Consumer Electronics: EMS providers manufacture a wide range of consumer
electronics, such as smartphones, tablets, laptops, and televisions.
• Industrial Equipment: Industrial automation, control systems, and machinery often
rely on EMS for electronic components and assembly.
• Medical Devices: Medical equipment, including diagnostic devices and patient
monitoring systems, benefit from EMS for precise and reliable manufacturing.
• Automotive Electronics: EMS providers play a vital role in the production of
automotive electronic components, from sensors and infotainment systems to safety
features.
• Aerospace and Defence: The aerospace and defense industries require highly reliable
and complex electronic systems, often relying on EMS for manufacturing.
• Telecommunications: Telecom equipment, such as networking hardware and
infrastructure components, is frequently manufactured by EMS providers.
• IoT Devices: The Internet of Things (IoT) industry relies on EMS for the assembly of
various connected devices and sensors.
• Energy and Renewable Energy: EMS is involved in the production of electronic
components for energy generation and storage, including solar inverters and battery
management systems.
• Wearable Technology: Wearables like fitness trackers and smartwatches are
manufactured with the help of EMS