Demonstrates enhanced defect detection in PCBs, suggesting improved inspection methods.
Printed Circuit Boards (PCBs) pose significant challenges for defect detection due to their complex textures, small defect targets, and subtle inter-class similarities. Traditional inspection methods are limited in robustness, while many deep learning-based detectors struggle with insufficient tiny-target feature extraction, low feature utilization, and high model complexity. To address these limitations, this study introduces PCB-MMF, a multi-cognitive hybrid framework integrating the Mamba state space model. The proposed MM-NET backbone combines CNN-based local feature extraction with Mamba-based global modeling, augmented by a Three-Stage Multi-Receptive Module (TSMR) to fuse global and multi-scale features while mitigating redundancy. A Multi-Cognitive Visual Augmentation Module (MC-VAM) enhances attention to critical regions and preserves shallow features through residual connections, while a Lightweight Group-Shared Detection Head (LGSD) applies parameter sharing to reduce computational cost without compromising accuracy. Experimental results on HRIPCB, DeepPCB, and DsPCBSD+ datasets demonstrate that PCB-MMF achieves mAP50 scores of 93.43%, 98.68%, and 85.39%, respectively. Furthermore, additional generalization experiments on the NEU-DET dataset achieve an mAP50 of 76.69%, confirming the robust performance of PCB-MMF across different industrial scenarios. Compared with the YOLO11 model, PCB-MMF reduces the number of parameters by 8.9% (from 2.58 to 2.35M) and the computational load (FLOPs) by 12.70%. Relative to the Mamba-YOLO model, PCB-MMF reduces the number of parameters by 58.48% and the computational load (FLOPs) by 55.28%. These findings confirm that PCB-MMF offers a favorable balance between accuracy and efficiency, providing a promising solution for lightweight, high-precision PCB defect detection in industrial applications.
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Jin et al. (2026) studied this question.
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