H01L2224/0912

PATTERN DECOMPOSITION LITHOGRAPHY TECHNIQUES

Techniques are disclosed for realizing a two-dimensional target lithography feature/pattern by decomposing (splitting) it into multiple unidirectional target features that, when aggregated, substantially (e.g., fully) represent the original target feature without leaving an unrepresented remainder (e.g., a whole-number quantity of unidirectional target features). The unidirectional target features may be arbitrarily grouped such that, within a grouping, all unidirectional target features share a common target width value. Where multiple such groupings are provided, individual groupings may or may not have the same common target width value. In some cases, a series of reticles is provided, each reticle having a mask pattern correlating to a grouping of unidirectional target features. Exposure of a photoresist material via the aggregated series of reticles substantially (e.g., fully) produces the original target feature/pattern. The pattern decomposition techniques may be integrated into any number of patterning processes, such as litho-freeze-litho-etch and litho-etch-litho-etch patterning processes.

PACKAGES WITH METAL LINE CRACK PREVENTION DESIGN

A package includes a corner, a device die, a plurality of redistribution lines underlying the device die, and a plurality of metal pads electrically coupled to the plurality of redistribution lines. The plurality of metal pads includes a corner metal pad closest to the corner, wherein the corner metal pad is a center-facing pad having a bird-beak direction substantially pointing to a center of the package. The plurality of metal pads further includes a metal pad farther away from the corner than the corner metal pad, wherein the metal pad is a non-center-facing pad having a bird-beak direction pointing away from the center of the package.

Pattern decomposition lithography techniques

Techniques are disclosed for realizing a two-dimensional target lithography feature/pattern by decomposing (splitting) it into multiple unidirectional target features that, when aggregated, substantially (e.g., fully) represent the original target feature without leaving an unrepresented remainder (e.g., a whole-number quantity of unidirectional target features). The unidirectional target features may be arbitrarily grouped such that, within a grouping, all unidirectional target features share a common target width value. Where multiple such groupings are provided, individual groupings may or may not have the same common target width value. In some cases, a series of reticles is provided, each reticle having a mask pattern correlating to a grouping of unidirectional target features. Exposure of a photoresist material via the aggregated series of reticles substantially (e.g., fully) produces the original target feature/pattern. The pattern decomposition techniques may be integrated into any number of patterning processes, such as litho-freeze-litho-etch and litho-etch-litho-etch patterning processes.

Pattern decomposition lithography techniques

Techniques are disclosed for realizing a two-dimensional target lithography feature/pattern by decomposing (splitting) it into multiple unidirectional target features that, when aggregated, substantially (e.g., fully) represent the original target feature without leaving an unrepresented remainder (e.g., a whole-number quantity of unidirectional target features). The unidirectional target features may be arbitrarily grouped such that, within a grouping, all unidirectional target features share a common target width value. Where multiple such groupings are provided, individual groupings may or may not have the same common target width value. In some cases, a series of reticles is provided, each reticle having a mask pattern correlating to a grouping of unidirectional target features. Exposure of a photoresist material via the aggregated series of reticles substantially (e.g., fully) produces the original target feature/pattern. The pattern decomposition techniques may be integrated into any number of patterning processes, such as litho-freeze-litho-etch and litho-etch-litho-etch patterning processes.

Semiconductor package including stacked semiconductor chips
12009344 · 2024-06-11 · ·

A semiconductor package including: a base layer; a first chip stack and a second chip stack sequentially stacked over the base layer, each of the first and second chip stacks including a plurality of semiconductor chips which are offset stacked to expose chip pads at one side edge thereof, and the chip pads including stack identification pads for identifying the first chip stack and the second chip stack and chip identification pads for identifying the plurality of semiconductor chips in each of the first and second chip stacks; a first inter-chip wire and a second inter-chip wire connecting power-applied ones of the chip identification pads of the plurality of semiconductor chips of the first and second chip stacks; a first stack wire and second stack wire connecting the chip identification pad of a lowermost semiconductor chip of the first and second chip stacks to the base layer.

Film product, film packages and package modules using the same

In an embodiment, the film product includes a film substrate having a first surface and a second surface opposite the first surface. The film substrate has a length in a first direction and a width in a second direction perpendicular to the first direction. A first plurality of pads is on one of the first surface and the second surface, and the first plurality of pads is arranged in a third direction, the third direction being diagonal with respect to at least one of the first direction and the second direction. At least one merge line is electrically connecting at least two of the first plurality of pads.

Three-dimensional memory device containing bonded memory die and peripheral logic die and method of making thereof
10283493 · 2019-05-07 · ·

A first die includes a three-dimensional memory device and first copper pads. A second die includes a peripheral logic circuitry containing CMOS devices located on the semiconductor substrate and second copper pads. A bonded assembly is formed by bonding the first copper pads with the second copper pads through copper interdiffusion to provide multiple bonded pairs of a respective first copper pad and a respective second copper pad at an interface between the first die and the second die.

Integrated circuit device

The instant disclosure provides an integrated circuit device including a transmission line which includes a first ground line and a signal line. The first ground line includes a first pad, a second pad and a first bonding wire that is a bond wire structure connecting the first pad and the second pad. The first signal line includes a third pad, a fourth pad and a second bonding wire that is a bond wire structure connecting the third pad and the fourth pad.

Heterogeneous ball pattern package
10177107 · 2019-01-08 · ·

Methods and apparatus are described for strategically arranging conductive elements (e.g., solder balls) of an integrated circuit (IC) package (and the corresponding conductive pads of a circuit board for electrical connection with the IC package) using a plurality of different pitches. One example integrated circuit (IC) package generally includes an integrated circuit die and an arrangement of electrically conductive elements coupled to the integrated circuit die. In at least one region of the arrangement, the conductive elements are disposed with a first pitch in a first dimension of the arrangement and with a second pitch in a second dimension of the arrangement, and the second pitch is different from the first pitch. The pitch of a given region may be based on mechanical, PCB routing, and/or signal integrity considerations.

SEMICONDUCTOR PACKAGE INCLUDING STACKED SEMICONDUCTOR CHIPS
20240282756 · 2024-08-22 · ·

A semiconductor package including: a base layer; a first chip stack and a second chip stack sequentially stacked over the base layer, each of the first and second chip stacks including a plurality of semiconductor chips which are offset stacked to expose chip pads at one side edge thereof, and the chip pads including stack identification pads for identifying the first chip stack and the second chip stack and chip identification pads for identifying the plurality of semiconductor chips in each of the first and second chip stacks; a first inter-chip wire and a second inter-chip wire connecting power-applied ones of the chip identification pads of the plurality of semiconductor chips of the first and second chip stacks; a first stack wire and second stack wire connecting the chip identification pad of a lowermost semiconductor chip of the first and second chip stacks to the base layer.