DocumentCode
1500324
Title
Inner lead bonding technique for 500-lead dies having a 90-μm lead pitch
Author
Atsumi, Koichiro ; Kashima, Noriyasu ; Maehara, Yoichiro ; Mitsuhashi, Tatsuro ; Tomatsu, T. ; Ochiai, Nobuo
Author_Institution
Toshiba Corp., Yokohama, Japan
Volume
13
Issue
1
fYear
1990
fDate
3/1/1990 12:00:00 AM
Firstpage
222
Lastpage
228
Abstract
A study was undertaken to investigate the possibility of 500-lead TAB gang bonding using a fully automated inner lead bonder. It resulted in establishing inner lead bonding techniques for 504-lead test dies 12.7 mm×12.7 mm with a 90-μm lead pitch. The inner lead bonder has a maximum applied bonding force of 30 kgf, an alignment accuracy of 10 μm, and an index time 3.9 s, including a 1-s bonding time. A discussion is presented of the machine´s alignment accuracy, bonding accuracy, acceptable bonding conditions, the effects of tool planarity and parallelism on bond strength and bump deformation, and bond strength degradation caused by tool contamination, while using the test dies. The bonder had sufficient accuracy of machine alignment (±10 μm) and process parameters to achieve good bonds. Optimal bonding ranges, which were not strict limitations, were established. Using a laser interferometer, it was possible to measure the diamond chip deformation at elevated temperatures. When a bonding tool having a planarity less than 1 μm was set to make bond height difference between the ends of dies within 8 μm, good bonds could be obtained. Increasing tool temperature was effective in extending the bonding count at which bond strength degradation took place. Tool cleaning restored the bond strength lost by this degradation
Keywords
VLSI; lead bonding; 1 s; 12.7 mm; 3.9 s; 500-lead TAB gang bonding; 500-lead dies; 90 micron; alignment accuracy; bond strength; bond strength degradation; bonding accuracy; bonding conditions; bonding force; bonding time; bump deformation; diamond chip deformation; feasibility study; fully automated inner lead bonder; index time; inner lead bonding techniques; optimal bonding ranges; process parameters; test dies; tool cleaning; tool contamination; tool planarity; Assembly; Bonding forces; Contamination; Degradation; Dies; Laboratories; Liquid crystal displays; Manufacturing automation; Temperature distribution; Testing;
fLanguage
English
Journal_Title
Components, Hybrids, and Manufacturing Technology, IEEE Transactions on
Publisher
ieee
ISSN
0148-6411
Type
jour
DOI
10.1109/33.52875
Filename
52875
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