DocumentCode
3288835
Title
Thin die bonding techniques
Author
Medding, Jonathan ; Stalder, Roland ; Niederhauser, Marcel ; Stoessel, Patrick
Author_Institution
ESEC SA, Cham, Switzerland
fYear
2004
fDate
July 14-16, 2004
Firstpage
68
Lastpage
73
Abstract
Picking and bonding 50-micron thick chips presents new challenges to the die bonder industry. Extensive development efforts have identified a number of process challenges and solutions. This paper summarizes Esec\´s most recent learning\´s pertaining to the thin die bonding process. Problems with standard die bonding chip pick up and epoxy-dispensing techniques are discussed and solutions identified. Two novel pick solutions for thin die applications are also presented. The pick process is actually composed of two separate actions, peeling the foil from the chip and picking the chip from above with a vacuum tool. A "peel first, pick second" method for separating chips from the wafer is presented, however, newly developed die attach films applied directly to the backside of the wafer are shown to increase the adhesion of the foil to the chip, hindering this peeling process. A second process, utilizing a ramp to assist the peeling process, is also presented. This method offers the benefits of low cycle time; extreme thin die capability and a more robust peeling process, which is capable of handling the increased adhesion of the die attach films.
Keywords
integrated circuit bonding; thin films; chip bonding; chip picking; die attach films; die bonder industry; die-bonding-chip pick up; epoxy-dispensing techniques; foil-chip adhesion; thin die bonding; wafer; Adhesives; Bonding; Machine vision; Manufacturing; Microassembly; Needles; Productivity; Robustness; Vacuum systems; Vacuum technology;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Electronics Manufacturing Technology Symposium, 2004. IEEE/CPMT/SEMI 29th International
ISSN
1089-8190
Print_ISBN
0-7803-8582-9
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/IEMT.2004.1321634
Filename
1321634
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