Abstract:
A method of packaging a die includes reflowing the solder to electrically connect the die to a substrate at a first temperature, cooling the die and substrate to a second temperature, and placing a heated epoxy in contact with the die and the substrate. The method also includes holding the die and substrate at the second temperature for a time sufficient to allow the epoxy to cure, and cooling the die, substrate and epoxy. The second temperature is less than the first temperature. In addition, the die and substrate are not cooled to a temperature significantly below the second temperature until after the heated epoxy is placed in contact with the die and substrate.
Abstract:
A microelectronic package comprises a substrate (110), a silicon patch (120) embedded in the substrate, a first interconnect structure (131) at a first location of the silicon patch and a second interconnect structure (132) at a second location of the silicon patch, and an electrically conductive line (150) in the silicon patch connecting the first interconnect structure and the second interconnect structure to each other.
Abstract:
Methods and associated structures of forming microelectronic devices are described. Those methods may include coating an interconnect structure disposed on a die with a layer of functionalized nanoparticles, wherein the functionalized nanoparticles are dispersed in a solvent, heating the layer of functionalized nanoparticles to drive off a portion of the solvent, and applying an underfill on the coated interconnect structure.
Abstract:
A method of packaging a die includes reflowing the solder to electrically connect the die to a substrate at a first temperature, cooling the die and substrate to a second temperature, and placing a heated epoxy in contact with the die and the substrate. The method also includes holding the die and substrate at the second temperature for a time sufficient to allow the epoxy to cure, and cooling the die, substrate and epoxy. The second temperature is less than the first temperature. In addition, the die and substrate are not cooled to a temperature significantly below the second temperature until after the heated epoxy is placed in contact with the die and substrate.