Bumping technologies of fine-pitch BGA components
Réka Bátorfi, Peter Szoke, Zoltan Olah, Attila Géczy, Miklós Ruszinkó, Zsolt Illyefalvi‐Vitéz
Abstract
Réka Bátorfi, Peter Szoke, Zoltan Olah, Attila Géczy, Miklós Ruszinkó, Zsolt Illyefalvi‐Vitéz
Abstract
The assembling technology of fine-pitch Ball Grid Arrays (BGAs) is used for high-end applications such as technology of very high density circuits and package-on-package structures [1]. Vapor phase soldering is a perspective technology, but as it is still not very widespread in the industry and in research laboratories, there are a lot of things to examine to standardize the process and to get more experiences. SAC solder bumps made with different technologies were compared to each other and to bumps of commercial BGA components. Another aim was to determine the limits of our laboratory facilities in bumping and PWB technologies. Bumping experiments were carried out on model BGA components with stencil printing, reflowed with vapor phase and with applying solder with mini-wave selective soldering equipment. The optimization of the solder amount and the appropriate technology was in the focus of our research. To have acceptable, high, uniform and good quality bumps, we developed these processes with parameter optimization.
OpenAlex reports 2 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
The assembling technology of fine-pitch Ball Grid Arrays (BGAs) is used for high-end applications such as technology of very high density circuits and package-on-package structures [1]. Vapor phase soldering is a perspective technology, but as it is still not very widespread in the industry and in research laboratories, there are a lot of things to examine to standardize the process and to get more experiences. SAC solder bumps made with different technologies were compared to each other and to bumps of commercial BGA components. Another aim was to determine the limits of our laboratory facilities in bumping and PWB technologies. Bumping experiments were carried out on model BGA components with stencil printing, reflowed with vapor phase and with applying solder with mini-wave selective soldering equipment. The optimization of the solder amount and the appropriate technology was in the focus of our research. To have acceptable, high, uniform and good quality bumps, we developed these processes with parameter optimization.
Key concepts: Bumping, Ball grid array, Soldering, Stencil, Surface-mount technology, Materials science, Reflow soldering, Printed circuit board