The application of acoustic microscopy to the characterisation of non-standard microelectronic packaging structures
W. Lawton, John Barrett
Abstract
W. Lawton, John Barrett
Abstract
The constant progress of the microelectronics packaging industry towards smaller, cheaper, faster and more reliable products has led to the development of many new advanced and direct IC attach packaging technologies, i.e. Chip-on-Board, Flip Chip and Ball Grid Arrays. The quality and reliability of these technologies is a very important consideration in determining the success of such products. This paper will report on the benefits and limitations found in employing the acoustic microscopy analysis technique to the characterisation, from a reliability perspective, of these advanced microelectronic packaging technologies.
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The constant progress of the microelectronics packaging industry towards smaller, cheaper, faster and more reliable products has led to the development of many new advanced and direct IC attach packaging technologies, i.e. Chip-on-Board, Flip Chip and Ball Grid Arrays. The quality and reliability of these technologies is a very important consideration in determining the success of such products. This paper will report on the benefits and limitations found in employing the acoustic microscopy analysis technique to the characterisation, from a reliability perspective, of these advanced microelectronic packaging technologies.
Key concepts: Microelectronics, Flip chip, Electronic packaging, Reliability (semiconductor), Integrated circuit packaging, Ball grid array, Chip-scale package, Chip