Question: What electronics equipment is fitting on an automated spacecraft?
About the article "International Space Station", section "Communications and computers".

Candidate passages:
  Built-in Test (Built-in Test in electronics)  Built-In Test Equipment, an automated system used for fault detection (usually on start-up) in electronic devices  
Electronics and Telecommunication EngineeringThe department of Electronics and Telecommunication Engineering was started in 2002, right from the inception of the institute and since then has progressed rapidly to be regarded as one of the premier departments, with excellent infrastructure.
Focus is on teaching design, testing and implementation of electronic circuits required for communication related areas.
Electronics being the major working force behind the present automated world, the department is truly technology oriented.
With an emphasis on quality practical training, the department has set up many laboratories in various areas of Electronics Engineering with state of the art equipment and latest versions of related software. 
After completing its mission, the X-37B was deorbited, entered the atmosphere, and landed at Vandenberg Air Force Base on 3 December 2010.
The X-37B is the second reusable spacecraft to perform an automated landing after returning from orbit, the first being the Soviet Buran spacecraft in 1988. 
Soyuz 6 (, "Union 6") was part of a joint mission with Soyuz 7 and Soyuz 8 that saw three Soyuz spacecraft in orbit together at the same time, carrying a total of seven cosmonauts.
The crew of Georgi Shonin and Valeri Kubasov were meant to take high-quality movie photography of the Soyuz 7 and Soyuz 8 docking, but the rendezvous systems on all three spacecraft failed.
It is still not known exactly what the actual problem was, but it is often quoted as being a helium pressurization integrity test.
The version of Soyuz 7K-OK spacecraft used for the missions carried a torus shaped docking electronics equipment housing surrounding the motor assembly on the back of the service module.
This is thought to have been pressurised with helium to provide a benign environment for the electronics.
It was then jettisoned after docking to lower the mass of the spacecraft for reentry.
What went wrong with the electronics on all three spacecraft is still not known.
The crew was made up of Georgi Shonin and Valeri Kubasov, who carried out important experiments in space welding.
They tested three methods: using an electron beam, a low pressure plasma arc and a consumable electrode.
The apparatus was designed at the E. O. Paton Electric Welding Institute, Kiev, Ukraine.
The weld quality was said to be in no way inferior to that of Earth based welds.
After 80 orbits of the Earth they landed on 16 October 1969, northwest of Karaganda, Kazakhstan.
The radio call sign of the spacecraft was , referring to the Greek hero "Antaeus", but more important, at the time of the flight, however, it was also the name of the largest practicable aircraft, the Soviet Antonov 22, made in Ukraine.
But unlike the call signs of Soyuz 7 and Soyuz 8, this was not the name of a squadron in Soviet military training, of uncertain role, for the one that begins with the letter 'a' is , meaning "Active". 
The 5DX is an automated X-ray inspection robot, which belongs to the set of automated test equipment robots and industrial robots utilizing machine vision.
The 5DX is manufactured by Agilent Technologies.
The 5DX is a non-destructive structural test machine, using laminography (tomography) to take 3D slices of an assembled printed circuit board.
It is used in the assembled printed circuit board (PCB) electronics manufacturing industry to provide process feedback to a surface mount technology assembly line, as well as defect capture.
The 5DX is one of several tools used by many companies in the electronics manufacturing services sector to provide a means of structurally testing both the visible and hidden joints of components on assembled printed circuit boards for defects.
These joints are referred to as integrated circuit to PCB interconnects.