Discussed is a device for self-assembling semiconductor light-emitting diodes, in which the device includes an assembly chamber having a space for accommodating a fluid; a magnetic field forming part having at least one magnet for applying a magnetic force to the semiconductor light-emitting diodes dispersed in the fluid and a moving part for changing positions of the at least one magnet so that the semiconductor light-emitting diodes move in the fluid; a substrate chuck having a substrate support part configured to support a substrate, and a vertical moving part for lowering the substrate so that one surface of the substrate is in contact with the fluid in a state in which the substrate is supported by the substrate support part; and a controller for controlling a movement of the magnetic field forming part and the substrate chuck, wherein the controller controls a depth at which the substrate is submerged in the fluid based on a degree of warping of the substrate.

A method for transferring a micro device is provided. The method includes: preparing a carrier substrate with the micro device thereon, wherein an adhesive layer is between and in contact with the carrier substrate and the micro device; picking up the micro-device from the carrier substrate by a transfer head; forming a liquid layer on a receiving substrate; and placing the micro device over the receiving substrate by the transfer head such that the micro device is in contact with the liquid layer and is gripped by a capillary force; and moving the transfer head away from the receiving substrate such that the micro device is detached from the transfer head and is stuck to the receiving substrate.

A microLED mass transfer stamping system includes a stamp substrate with an array of trap sites, each configured with a columnar-shaped recess to temporarily secure a keel extended from a bottom surface of a microLED. In the case of surface mount microLEDs, the keel is electrically nonconductive. In the case of vertical microLEDs, the keel is an electrically conductive second electrode. The stamping system also includes a fluidic assembly carrier substrate with an array of wells having a pitch separating adjacent wells that matches the pitch separating the stamp substrate trap sites. A display substrate includes an array of microLED pads with the same pitch as the trap sites. The stamp substrate top surface is pressed against the display substrate, with each trap site interfacing a corresponding microLED site, and the microLEDs are transferred. Fluidic assembly stamp substrates are also presented for use with microLEDs having keels or axial leads.

Discussed is a device for self-assembling semiconductor light-emitting diodes includes a substrate chuck that is provided in an assembly chamber and supports a substrate and disposes the substrate at an assembly position, wherein the substrate chuck sucks or injects a gas present between the substrate and a fluid during loading and unloading of the substrate.

Implementations of semiconductor packages may include a first die including a plurality of contact pads, a second die including a plurality of contact pads, a plurality of solder interconnects bonding the plurality of contact pads of the first die to the plurality of contact pads of the second die, and a plurality of magnetic particles each coated in an oxide included in each of the plurality of solder interconnects.

A method for transferring a large number of light emitting elements in a single operation during display panel manufacture includes providing a receiving substrate with light emitting elements; orienting the light emitting elements on a first platform by a first electromagnetic plate; transferring the light emitting elements on the first platform to a second platform by a second electromagnetic plate; and transferring the light emitting elements on the second platform to the receiving substrate by a third electromagnetic plate. Each light emitting element undergoes a coarse positioning and finer positionings during the transfer process, so an accuracy of the light emitting elements is high.

A device to attract and hold microscopic items such as micro LEDs magnetically rather than by static electricity includes a substrate and a plurality of magnetic units on a surface of the substrate. The magnetic units are spaced apart from each other and are constrained in the size and direction of their individual magnetic fields. Each of the magnetic units includes a magnet and a cladding layer partially covering the magnet. The cladding layer is made of a magnetic material. A side of the magnet away from the substrate is exposed from the cladding layer to attract and hold one micro LED.

An adsorption device includes a substrate, a plurality of magnetic films, and a plurality of magnets. The substrate defines a plurality of receiving grooves spaced apart from each other. Each receiving groove defines a bottom wall and a side wall. Each magnetic film is in one receiving groove and covers the bottom wall and the side wall. The magnetic films are made of magnetic material. Each magnet is in one receiving groove. Each magnetic film is between the substrate and one magnet, a large number of magnetized LEDs of very small size are attracted on a one-to-one basis to the receiving grooves for transfer and placement of the LEDs onto a display panel which is in the course of being manufactured.

A method for transferring light emitting elements during manufacture of a display panel includes providing light emitting elements; providing a first electromagnetic plate defining adsorption positions; providing a receiving substrate defining receiving areas; energizing the first electromagnetic plate to magnetically adsorb one of the light emitting elements at each adsorption position; facing the first electromagnetic plate to the receiving substrate; and transferring the light emitting elements to one corresponding receiving area of the receiving substrate.

A method of making a secure integrated-circuit system comprises providing a first integrated circuit in a first die having a first die size and providing a second integrated circuit in a second die. The second die size is smaller than the first die size. The second die is transfer printed onto the first die and connected to the first integrated circuit, forming a compound die. The compound die is packaged. The second integrated circuit is operable to monitor the operation of the first integrated circuit and provides a monitor signal responsive to the operation of the first integrated circuit. The first integrated circuit can be constructed in an insecure facility and the second integrated circuit can be constructed in a secure facility.