So how do you convert reliability data analysis into useful information for that decision?

Practical Use of Stress-Strength Models to Develop Specifications podcast episode with speaker Rob Schubert Warranty returns are a great place to start for setting targets for new products. But how do you translate that to specific numbers to design to? If you know the strength of a product and the return rate, you can develop […]

Let’s discuss the concept of failures along with a few other concepts universal to reliability engineering.

Some of you may have heard of ‘Bayesian analysis.’ You may think this is something fancy that only universities do.

This webinar will open your eyes to this important perspective. its’ so simple and has made many heroes in the data analysis world since Abraham Ward.

The selection hinges on knowing what is available, understanding the current situation, and available information, plus ...

The Reliability Value Map. It is a thing. podcast episode with speaker Chris Jackson If reliability engineering costs you money, then you are doing it wrong. But chances are that someone you work for looks at reliability engineering as a black hole of costs. This needs to stop! Reliability engineering is about creating value. Or […]

Overview of Life Testing in Minitab podcast episode with speaker Rob Schubert Many companies haven’t the resources to purchase much more expensive software specifically for reliability, but many have the quality software Minitab. Minitab has many reliability functions available; this presentation covers the basics, beginning with “individual distribution identification” to ensure your data fits one […]

What to Do About MTBF Use podcast episode with speaker Fred Schenkelberg While the NoMTBF movement is progressing, we still find those who want to use MTBF (or MTTF). As you know, MTxx-type metrics are means. They contain little information and are generally misunderstood and misused. So, what should a well-educated practitioner do? Let’s discuss […]

Ever wondered if your servicing intervals are ‘good’? Do you know what ‘good’ is?