Patent classifications
H01L2224/11614
Semiconductor devices and semiconductor devices including a redistribution layer
A method of forming a conductive material on a semiconductor device. The method comprises removing at least a portion of a conductive pad within an aperture in a dielectric material over a substrate. The method further comprises forming a seed material at least within a bottom of the aperture and over the dielectric material, forming a protective material over the seed material within the aperture, and forming a conductive pillar in contact with the seed material through an opening in the protective material over surfaces of the seed material within the aperture. A method of forming an electrical connection between adjacent semiconductor devices, and a semiconductor device, are also described.
Semiconductor structure and method of manufacturing the same
The present disclosure provides a semiconductor structure and a method of manufacturing the semiconductor structure. The semiconductor structure includes a substrate, a plurality of metallic pillars, a plurality of metallic protrusions, a capping layer, and a passivation layer. The metallic pillars are disposed on the substrate. The metallic protrusions extend from an upper surface of the metallic pillars. The capping layer is disposed on the metallic protrusions. The passivation layer is disposed on sidewalls of the protrusions and the capping layer.
METHOD FOR MANUFACTURING COMPLIANT BUMP
Provided is a method of manufacturing compliant bumps, the method including preparing an electronic device including at least one conductive pad, forming an elastic resin layer on the electronic device, forming a photoresist layer on the elastic resin layer, forming a first photoresist pattern on a region spaced apart from a region where the conductive pad is located, forming a second photoresist pattern having a lower cross-sectional area greater than an upper cross-sectional area, forming an elastic resin pattern having a lower cross-sectional area greater than an upper cross-sectional area, on a region spaced apart from a region where the conductive pad is located, and forming a conductive wiring pattern covering at least a part of the elastic resin pattern and extending to the conductive pad.
EXPANDED HEAD PILLAR FOR BUMP BONDS
A microelectronic device has a bump bond structure including an electrically conductive pillar with an expanded head, and solder on the expanded head. The electrically conductive pillar includes a column extending from an I/O pad to the expanded head. The expanded head extends laterally past the column on at least one side of the electrically conductive pillar. In one aspect, the expanded head may have a rounded side profile with a radius approximately equal to a thickness of the expanded head, and a flat top surface. In another aspect, the expanded head may extend past the column by different lateral distances in different lateral directions. In a further aspect, the expanded head may have two connection areas for making electrical connections to two separate nodes. Methods for forming the microelectronic device are disclosed.
EXPANDED HEAD PILLAR FOR BUMP BONDS
A microelectronic device has a bump bond structure including an electrically conductive pillar with an expanded head, and solder on the expanded head. The electrically conductive pillar includes a column extending from an I/O pad to the expanded head. The expanded head extends laterally past the column on at least one side of the electrically conductive pillar. In one aspect, the expanded head may have a rounded side profile with a radius approximately equal to a thickness of the expanded head, and a flat top surface. In another aspect, the expanded head may extend past the column by different lateral distances in different lateral directions. In a further aspect, the expanded head may have two connection areas for making electrical connections to two separate nodes. Methods for forming the microelectronic device are disclosed.
STRUCTURES FOR BONDING A GROUP III-V DEVICE TO A SUBSTRATE BY STACKED CONDUCTIVE BUMPS
Various embodiments of the present application are directed towards a method for forming an integrated chip in which a group III-V device is bonded to a substrate, as well as the resulting integrated chip. In some embodiments, the method includes: forming a chip including an epitaxial stack, a metal structure on the epitaxial stack, and a diffusion layer between the metal structure and the epitaxial stack; bonding the chip to a substrate so the metal structure is between the substrate and the epitaxial stack; and performing an etch into the epitaxial stack to form a mesa structure with sidewalls spaced from sidewalls of the diffusion layer. The metal structure may, for example, be a metal bump patterned before the bonding or may, for example, be a metal layer that is on an etch stop layer and that protrudes through the etch stop layer to the diffusion layer.
ELECTRONIC COMPONENT MODULE, METHOD FOR PRODUCING THE SAME, ENDOSCOPIC APPARATUS, AND MOBILE CAMERA
An electronic component module according to an embodiment includes a substrate, an electronic component, and a connection device. The substrate includes an electrode array. The electronic component includes an electrode array. The connection device that includes a plurality of post parts including respective conductive parts and a base for supporting the plurality of post parts. The connection device is interposed between the substrate and the electronic component, and is configured in a manner that the conductive parts electrically connect the electrode array of the substrate and the electrode array of the electronic component to each other via solder.
SEMICONDUCTOR STRUCTURE AND METHOD OF MANUFACTURING THE SAME
The present disclosure provides a semiconductor structure and a method of manufacturing the semiconductor structure. The semiconductor structure includes a substrate, a plurality of metallic pillars, a plurality of metallic protrusions, a capping layer, and a passivation layer. The metallic pillars are disposed on the substrate. The metallic protrusions extend from an upper surface of the metallic pillars. The capping layer is disposed on the metallic protrusions. The passivation layer is disposed on sidewalls of the protrusions and the capping layer.
METHODS AND SYSTEMS FOR MANUFACTURING PILLAR STRUCTURES ON SEMICONDUCTOR DEVICES
A method of manufacturing a semiconductor device having a conductive substrate having a first surface, a second surface opposite the first surface, and a passivation material covering a portion of the first surface can include applying a seed layer of conductive material to the first surface of the conductive substrate and to the passivation material, the seed layer having a first face opposite the conductive substrate. The method can include forming a plurality of pillars comprising layers of first and second materials. The method can include etching the seed layer to undercut the seed layer between the conductive substrate and the first material of at least one of the pillars. In some embodiments, a cross-sectional area of the seed layer in contact with the passivation material between the first material and the conductive substrate is less than the cross-sectional area of the second material.
Semiconductor device with compressive interlayer
A semiconductor device includes a substrate, a structured interlayer on the substrate and having a defined edge, and a structured metallization on the structured interlayer and also having a defined edge. The defined edge of the structured interlayer faces the same direction as the defined edge of the structured metallization. The defined edge of the structured interlayer extends beyond the defined edge of the structured metallization by at least 0.5 microns so that the defined edge of the structured metallization terminates before reaching the defined edge of the structured interlayer. The structured interlayer has a compressive residual stress at room temperature and the structured metallization generates a tensile stress at room temperature that is at least partly counteracted by the compressive residual stress of the structured interlayer.