DocumentCode
3556798
Title
Advances in packaging for VLSI systems
Author
Pease, R.F.W.
Author_Institution
Stanford University, Stanford, California
Volume
32
fYear
1986
fDate
1986
Firstpage
480
Lastpage
483
Abstract
Limits to the speed of systems comprising an assembly of VLSI circuits are often set by thermal considerations and by chip-to-chip communications. The use of liquid cooling and of micromachining technology appears to have eliminated thermal considerations as a relevant, fundamental limit, power densities in excess of 1 KW/cm2have been demonstrated. Chip to chip delays are less easy to eliminate, but here again the problem can be alleviated with novel micromachining technology. Analysis of a multilevel interconnect system suggests that we should be able to employ 25 signal lines/mm (allowing 1000 pin-outs around the perimeter of a 1 cm × 1 cm chip) with a propagation velocity better than c/2, an attenuation of less than 0.05 dB/mm and much less than 10% crosstalk over 10 cms.
Keywords
Assembly systems; Attenuation; Delay; Integrated circuit interconnections; Liquid cooling; Micromachining; Packaging; Power system interconnection; Signal analysis; Very large scale integration;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Electron Devices Meeting, 1986 International
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/IEDM.1986.191225
Filename
1486483
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