Patent classifications
H01L2224/80007
PACKAGING METHOD AND PACKAGING STRUCTURE OF MULTI-LAYER STACKED MEMORY
A packaging method and a packaging structure of a multi-layer stacked memory are provided. The packaging method includes providing a buffer chip, a plurality of dummy chips and a plurality of first memory chips. The dummy chip is provided with a groove body, the buffer chip is provided with a plurality of first conductive vias, and the plurality of first memory chips are provided with a plurality of second conductive vias corresponding to the plurality of first conductive vias. The packaging method also includes respectively fixing each of the plurality of first memory chips in the groove body of the dummy chip to form a plurality of micro-memory modules; and sequentially hybrid-bonding and stacking the plurality of the micro-memory modules on the buffer chip. An orthographic projection of a micro-memory module of the plurality of micro-memory modules on the buffer chip coincides with the buffer chip.
PACKAGE
A package includes a carrier substrate, a first die, and a second die. The first die and the second die are stacked on the carrier substrate in sequential order. The first die includes a first bonding layer, a second bonding layer, and an alignment mark embedded in the first bonding layer. The second die includes a third bonding layer. A surface of the first bonding layer form a rear surface of the first die and a surface of the second bonding layer form an active surface of the first die. The rear surface of the first die is in physical contact with the carrier substrate. The active surface of the first die is in physical contact with the third bonding layer of the second die.
Coated electrical assembly
The present invention relates to an electrical assembly which has a conformal coating, wherein said conformal coating is obtainable by a method which comprises: (a) plasma polymerization of a compound of formula (I) and a fluorohydrocarbon, wherein the molar ratio of the compound of formula (I) to the fluorohydrocarbon is from 5:95 to 50:50, and deposition of the resulting polymer onto at least one surface of the electrical assembly: wherein: R.sub.1 represents C.sub.1-C.sub.3 alkyl or C.sub.2-C.sub.3 alkenyl; R.sub.2 represents hydrogen, C.sub.1-C.sub.3 alkyl or C.sub.2-C.sub.3 alkenyl; R.sub.3 represents hydrogen, C.sub.1-C.sub.3 alkyl or C.sub.2-C.sub.3 alkenyl; R.sub.4 represents hydrogen, C.sub.1-C.sub.3 alkyl or C.sub.2-C.sub.3 alkenyl; R.sub.5 represents hydrogen, C.sub.1-C.sub.3 alkyl or C.sub.2-C.sub.3 alkenyl; and R.sub.6 represents hydrogen, C.sub.1-C.sub.3 alkyl or C.sub.2-C.sub.3 alkenyl, and (b) plasma polymerization of a compound of formula (I) and deposition of the resulting polymer onto the polymer formed in step (a). ##STR00001##
Hybrid Bonding Systems and Methods for Semiconductor Wafers
Hybrid bonding systems and methods for semiconductor wafers are disclosed. In one embodiment, a hybrid bonding system for semiconductor wafers includes a chamber and a plurality of sub-chambers disposed within the chamber. A robotics handler is disposed within the chamber that is adapted to move a plurality of semiconductor wafers within the chamber between the plurality of sub-chambers. The plurality of sub-chambers includes a first sub-chamber adapted to remove a protection layer from the plurality of semiconductor wafers, and a second sub-chamber adapted to activate top surfaces of the plurality of semiconductor wafers prior to hybrid bonding the plurality of semiconductor wafers together. The plurality of sub-chambers also includes a third sub-chamber adapted to align the plurality of semiconductor wafers and hybrid bond the plurality of semiconductor wafers together.
METHODS OF FORMING A MICROELECTRONIC DEVICE STRUCTURE, AND RELATED MICROELECTRONIC DEVICE STRUCTURES AND MICROELECTRONIC DEVICES
A method of forming a microelectronic device structure comprises coiling a portion of a wire up and around at least one sidewall of a structure protruding from a substrate. At least one interface between an upper region of the structure and an upper region of the coiled portion of the wire is welded to form a fused region between the structure and the wire.
Method for aligning micro-electronic components
Alignment of a first micro-electronic component to a receiving surface of a second micro-electronic component is realized by a capillary force-induced self-alignment, combined with an electrostatic alignment. The latter is accomplished by providing at least one first electrical conductor line along the periphery of the first component, and at least one second electrical conductor along the periphery of the location on the receiving surface of the second component onto which the component is to be placed. The contact areas surrounded by the conductor lines are covered with a wetting layer. The electrical conductor lines may be embedded in a strip of anti-wetting material that runs along the peripheries to create a wettability contrast. The wettability contrast helps to maintain a drop of alignment liquid between the contact areas so as to obtain self-alignment by capillary force. By applying appropriate charges on the conductor lines, electrostatic self-alignment is realized, which improves the alignment obtained through capillary force and maintains the alignment during evaporation of the liquid.
Methods of forming a microelectronic device structure, and related microelectronic device structures and microelectronic devices
A method of forming a microelectronic device structure comprises coiling a portion of a wire up and around at least one sidewall of a structure protruding from a substrate. At least one interface between an upper region of the structure and an upper region of the coiled portion of the wire is welded to form a fused region between the structure and the wire.
Method for Aligning Micro-Electronic Components
Alignment of a first micro-electronic component to a receiving surface of a second micro-electronic component is realized by a capillary force-induced self-alignment, combined with an electrostatic alignment. The latter is accomplished by providing at least one first electrical conductor line along the periphery of the first component, and at least one second electrical conductor along the periphery of the location on the receiving surface of the second component onto which the component is to be placed. The contact areas surrounded by the conductor lines are covered with a wetting layer. The electrical conductor lines may be embedded in a strip of anti-wetting material that runs along the peripheries to create a wettability contrast. The wettability contrast helps to maintain a drop of alignment liquid between the contact areas so as to obtain self-alignment by capillary force. By applying appropriate charges on the conductor lines, electrostatic self-alignment is realized, which improves the alignment obtained through capillary force and maintains the alignment during evaporation of the liquid.
METHODS OF FORMING A MICROELECTRONIC DEVICE STRUCTURE, AND RELATED MICROELECTRONIC DEVICE STRUCTURES AND MICROELECTRONIC DEVICES
A method of forming a microelectronic device structure comprises coiling a portion of a wire up and around at least one sidewall of a structure protruding from a substrate. At least one interface between an upper region of the structure and an upper region of the coiled portion of the wire is welded to form a fused region between the structure and the wire.
Method for aligning micro-electronic components
Alignment of a first micro-electronic component to a receiving surface of a second micro-electronic component is realized by a capillary force-induced self-alignment, combined with an electrostatic alignment. The latter is accomplished by providing at least one first electrical conductor line along the periphery of the first component, and at least one second electrical conductor along the periphery of the location on the receiving surface of the second component onto which the component is to be placed. The contact areas surrounded by the conductor lines are covered with a wetting layer. The electrical conductor lines may be embedded in a strip of anti-wetting material that runs along the peripheries to create a wettability contrast. The wettability contrast helps to maintain a drop of alignment liquid between the contact areas so as to obtain self-alignment by capillary force. By applying appropriate charges on the conductor lines, electrostatic self-alignment is realized, which improves the alignment obtained through capillary force and maintains the alignment during evaporation of the liquid.