DocumentCode
1951066
Title
System in package "the rebirth of SIP"
Author
Brown, Kenneth M.
Author_Institution
Intel Corp., Chandler, AZ, USA
fYear
2004
fDate
3-6 Oct. 2004
Firstpage
681
Lastpage
686
Abstract
SIP, or system in package, is a fairly old concept that is enjoying rebirth in a new body, literally. On the scene over the years as a means to create a tightly coupled high performance system using bare chips attached in a single package, the new embodiment of SIP is targeting handheld computing and communication products which require space minimization. For SIP to be successful requires reaching toward new assembly technologies to enable die thinning and stacking. Stacking the multiple chips needed for the system helps to minimize x-y package dimensions, while thinning minimizes total height, especially when stacking many chips. This paper provides an overview of several SIP approaches, describes the required assembly technologies, the key silicon-package integration challenges, and how these are being brought together to enable increasing performance and function in ever decreasing space.
Keywords
chip scale packaging; encapsulation; microassembling; multichip modules; MCM; SIP; chip assembly technologies; chip scale package; die stacking; die thinning; mold compound encapsulation; package dimension minimization; system in package; Assembly; Ceramics; Chip scale packaging; Conducting materials; Fabrication; High performance computing; Silicon; Space technology; Stacking; System-on-a-chip;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Custom Integrated Circuits Conference, 2004. Proceedings of the IEEE 2004
Print_ISBN
0-7803-8495-4
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/CICC.2004.1358919
Filename
1358919
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