iNEMI正在进行的此项调查有助于了解边界扫描检测在电子业界的采用情况，以及使用中面临的主要障碍。 We want to hear about peoples experiences with boundary scan, said Steve Butkovich, structural test manager for Cisco and co-chair of the iNEMI Boundary Scan Adoption Project. ere looking for input from the people who would use boundary scan, such as PCB designers, test engineers, engineering managers or design-for-test consultants, and from IC designers who would integrate boundary scan into their products. 營f they use boundary scan, we want to know how well it works mdash; or doesnt work; and if they do not use it, we would like to know why not. his information will help us improve test implementation and coverage for electronics products, ultimately benefiting the entire supply chain. The iNEMI survey is available through the end of February at http://www.inemi.org/boundary_scan_survey The questionnaire is divided into two sections mdash; one for users (which takes approximately 20 minutes to complete) and another for IC designers (which requires about 10 minutes). nly aggregated data will be reported from the survey, plus participants have the option to respond anonymously. The iNEMI Boundary Scan Adoption Project was organized to promote wider adoption of boundary scan (JTAG/IEEE 1149.x, P1581) throughout the electronics industry, encourage semiconductor vendors to include the technology in their products, and promote the development of tools by ATE (automated test equipment) vendors to support boundary scan based board test. his survey is an important first step in that process.