Flip Chip
- Posted by doEEEt Media Group
- On November 12, 2020
- 0
Flip chip (also known as direct chip attach) is the process whereby a semiconductor dies is attached bond pad side down to a substrate or carrier. The electrical connection is made using a conductive bump on the die bond pad.
Once the die is connected, the stand-off distance between the die and substrate is typically filled with a non-conductive adhesive called underfill. The underfill provides stress relief between the die and carrier, robustness and protects the component from moisture ingress.
Flip chip bonding can offer several advantages over other interconnection processes. Flip chip bonding can provide a higher I/O count as the whole area of the die can be used for connections. Due to the short interconnection paths, compared to wire bonds, the speed of a device can be improved. In addition, as wire bond loops are removed, it provides a smaller form factor.
Alter Technology UK has detailed know-how in a wide variety of processes and materials;
- Typical Materials
- Substrate: BT Laminate, Ceramic, FR4, silicon
- Packages: Customer specified
- Underfill: Hysol FP4530, FP4511, Fluxing Underfills etc.
- Bump material; Au stud bumps, Eutectic, High Pb, Pb free, Sn coated Au ball bumps.
- Die: Si, GaAs, GaN, SiGe, MEM’s, InP
- Attach Process
- Thermosonic or Thermocompression Au-Au attach
- Solder bump reflow processes
- Epoxy-assisted processes on Au stud bumps
X-rays and cross-sections can be used to assess the interconnection joints, and temperature cycling used to assess the reliability.
Alter Technology UK’s expertise and capability in flip-chip bonding will reduce risk and reduce time to market for your flip-chip bonding requirements, as well as provide a cost-effective manufacturing option.
Contact us for more information
- Filtering Characteristics of Parallel-Connected Fixed Capacitors in LCC-HVDC - November 21, 2024
- ALTER SPACE TEST CENTER: testing approaches for New Space - September 30, 2024
- Failure Mechanism of Metallized Film Capacitors under DC Field Superimposed AC Harmonic - September 5, 2024
0 comments on Flip Chip