Introduction Electronic devices are routinely tested multiple times during the manufacturing process, including the wafer-level, module-level, and module burn-in tests. Systems and materials begin to wear out under use, and various situations can lead to failure. Therefore, failures are defi ned within specifi c bounds under specifi c tolerance limits. Early failures may come from poor design or improper manufacturing. Accelerated life tests that subject units to higher-than-usual levels of stress such as voltage, temperature, humidity, pressure, and loading are used to speed up the deterioration of materials or electronics components. This enables analysts to collect failure information more quickly. About 40% of microelectronic failures are reportedly due to temperature. In other words, temperature is the most critical factor for component failure. Burn-in is a screening technique performed by applying high voltage and temperature at a product life cycle’s early stage to remove latent defects. It is used for highly intergrated circuit systems.