• DocumentCode
    1837035
  • Title

    Development of ball bump forming technology using solder paste and new simplified CSP

  • Author

    Fujino, J. ; Takaki, S. ; Hayashi, K. ; Izuta, G. ; Hirota, J.

  • Author_Institution
    Manuf. Eng. Center, Mitsubishi Electr. Corp., Hyogo, Japan
  • fYear
    1998
  • fDate
    25-28 May 1998
  • Firstpage
    442
  • Lastpage
    447
  • Abstract
    We have investigated a new bump forming process and developed a machine using solder paste. The ball bumps formed by the machine satisfied the planned EIAJ standards. The process is as follows. First, cavities are formed by superimposing a stencil onto a base plate. Secondly, they are filled with solder paste using a screening operation and a printed circuit board (PCB) is aligned face down on the stencil. Finally, they are heated together and solder paste is reflowed to be transferred onto the pads. The separable transfer jig is suitable for mass-production compared with block-type one, reducing the flux residue cleaning time, and realizing bump forming with a 0.3 mm pitch. The bump forming machine will be applied to the mass-production of chip scale packages (CSP) with a 0.8 mm pitch at the rate of 100,000 packages a month. We have also developed a new CSP with a unique structure as an application of the bump forming process
  • Keywords
    assembling; integrated circuit packaging; printed circuit manufacture; reflow soldering; 0.3 mm; 0.8 mm; CSP; EIAJ standards; PCB alignment; ball bump forming technology; bump forming machine; chip scale packages; mass-production; printed circuit board; reflow; screening operation; separable transfer jig; solder paste machine; stencil; Chip scale packaging; Electrodes; Electronics packaging; Facsimile; Large scale integration; Manufacturing processes; Packaging machines; Printed circuits; Shape control; Surface-mount technology;
  • fLanguage
    English
  • Publisher
    ieee
  • Conference_Titel
    Electronic Components & Technology Conference, 1998. 48th IEEE
  • Conference_Location
    Seattle, WA
  • ISSN
    0569-5503
  • Print_ISBN
    0-7803-4526-6
  • Type

    conf

  • DOI
    10.1109/ECTC.1998.678731
  • Filename
    678731