SYSTEM DESIGN REVIEW
Systems Engineering Glossary
Systems Engineering — Systems Engineering — Reviews — System Design Review
Information on System Design Review
The System Design Review is one of the major
reviews that is conducted at the end of Conceptual Design
to evaluate the system-level design to determine its ability to
meet the system-level requirements. The System Design Review therefore
reviews and approves the System Specification to ensure completeness and
amendments since the last System Requirements Review. The System Design
Review establishes the Functional Baseline and provides: a formalised
communication of the intended design approach, a means to identify
and discuss interface issues, and a formal record of design
decisions and acceptance.
It is not advisable for Preliminary Design to
continue until the System Design Review has been completed.
Pragmatically, however, resources cannot be left idle and some work
will no doubt continue.
The System Design Review approves the
Functional Baseline as well as manufacturing plans, design schedules, personnel
plans, and so on. All major documentation and major plans
are also reviewed at the System Design Review.
The System
Design review could be considered to be a final,
formal System Requirements Review.
Other topics in our resources on Systems Engineering related to System Design Review include:
Please contact Argos Press if you wish to suggest new terms to improve the glossary. © Argos Press Pty Ltd, Canberra, 2003-2004. All rights reserved. Please contact Argos Press for information on licensing content from this web site (for example this glossary entry on System Design Review).