Abstract: The disclosed computer-implemented method may include identifying an application, on an electronic device, with a minimum requirement for a resource of the electronic device. The method may also include determining that an available amount of the resource of the electronic device does not meet the minimum requirement of the application. Additionally, the method may include selecting, based on the determination, an alternative user-interface mode of the application with a lower minimum requirement for the resource. Furthermore, the method may include instantiating the alternative user-interface mode of the application. Various other methods, systems, and computer-readable media are also disclosed.

Abstract: A prober tester interface system and a method for loading a probe card into a prober. The interface system includes a stiffener for holding a probe card, the stiffener having an upper surface, a perimeter, an underside, a plurality of recesses in the underside around the perimeter, and first and second alignment holes. A theta ring for holds the stiffener in the prober, the theta ring having first alignment pins for engaging the first alignment holes, a plurality of lock cylinders for engaging the recesses, and a machined lip against which the upper surface of the stiffener is forced by the lock cylinders. A loader is coupled to the prober for loading the stiffener in and unloading the stiffener from the theta ring, the loader having second alignment pins for engaging the second alignment holes. A theta drive assembly is coupled to the theta ring for rotating the theta ring to align the probe card with the test head.

Abstract: A prober tester interface system and a method for loading a probe card into a prober. The interface system includes a stiffener for holding a probe card, the stiffener having an upper surface, a perimeter, an underside, a plurality of recesses in the underside around the perimeter, and first and second alignment holes. A theta ring for holds the stiffener in the prober, the theta ring having first alignment pins for engaging the first alignment holes, a plurality of lock cylinders for engaging the recesses, and a machined lip against which the upper surface of the stiffener is forced by the lock cylinders. A loader is coupled to the prober for loading the stiffener in and unloading the stiffener from the theta ring, the loader having second alignment pins for engaging the second alignment holes. A theta drive assembly is coupled to the theta ring for rotating the theta ring to align the probe card with the test head.

Abstract: A flexible electric heating assembly for immersion heating of highly corrosive liquids, such as electroplating solutions, includes an iron-nickel-chronium resistance element disposed within a thin-walled stainless steel tube and electrically insulated therefrom by a magnesium oxide ceramic. The tube is enclosed in a tubular casing in direct contact with the tube and formed of resilient electrical insulating material having a low surface coefficient of friction and a high resistance to heat and attacks by corrosive liquids or vapors, e.g., polytetrafluroetylene. The ends of the tube terminate withn a non-corrosive junction box located outside the liquid to be heated, and in which box the connections between the power supply and heating element terminals are made.