DocumentCode
2761307
Title
Optoelectronics module manufacturing and its prospects/barriers for assembly automation
Author
Jang, Soon
Author_Institution
Fiberopt. & Photonics Div., Newport Corp., Irvine, CA, USA
Volume
2
fYear
2000
fDate
2000
Firstpage
858
Abstract
We have developed a combination approach to solve assembly processes. We apply this approach to the system, tooling, and processes for some well-known device types, such as the 980 nm pump-LD module, pigtailed or connectorized coaxial devices, and various planar passive waveguide splitters. While there is still considerable room for refining and improving our current automation technology, it should also be emphasizes that there is a symbiotic relationship that exists between the package design, the assembly process, and the machine´s capability and capacity to execute the intended design of each. That is to say, most automation equipment is simply the physical manifestation of the package design and assembly process. Without this holistic approach to solving the assembly cost problem, we are unlikely to successfully meet the ever-increasing market demands for higher quantities, lower cost, and improved quality
Keywords
factory automation; microassembling; modules; optical pumping; semiconductor device packaging; semiconductor lasers; 980 nm pump-LD module; assembly automation; assembly cost problem; assembly process; assembly processes; automation equipment; connectorized coaxial devices; optoelectronics module manufacturing; package design; planar passive waveguide splitters; tooling; Assembly; Coaxial components; Costs; Design automation; Manufacturing; Packaging machines; Planar waveguides; Process design; Pumps; Symbiosis;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Lasers and Electro-Optics Society 2000 Annual Meeting. LEOS 2000. 13th Annual Meeting. IEEE
Conference_Location
Rio Grande
ISSN
1092-8081
Print_ISBN
0-7803-5947-X
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/LEOS.2000.894125
Filename
894125
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