Various implementations enable management of parasitic capacitance and voltage handling of stacked integrated electronic devices. Some implementations include a radio frequency switch arrangement having a ground plane, a stack and a first solder bump. The stack is arranged in relation to the ground plane, and includes switching elements coupled in series with one another, and a first end of the stack includes a respective terminal of a first one of the plurality of switching elements. The first solder bump is coupled to the respective terminal of the first one of the plurality of switching elements such that at least a portion of the first solder bump overlaps with one or more of the plurality of switching elements, an overlap dimension set in relation to a first threshold value in order to set a respective contribution to a parasitic capacitance of the radio frequency switch arrangement.

Various implementations enable management of parasitic capacitance and voltage handling of stacked integrated electronic devices. Some implementations include a radio frequency switch arrangement having a ground plane, a stack and a first solder bump. The stack is arranged in relation to the ground plane, and includes switching elements coupled in series with one another, and a first end of the stack includes a respective terminal of a first one of the plurality of switching elements. The first solder bump is coupled to the respective terminal of the first one of the plurality of switching elements such that at least a portion of the first solder bump overlaps with one or more of the plurality of switching elements, an overlap dimension set in relation to a first threshold value in order to set a respective contribution to a parasitic capacitance of the radio frequency switch arrangement.

Packaged semiconductor devices and methods of packaging semiconductor devices are disclosed. In some embodiments, a method of packaging a semiconductor device includes forming a mask coating over a carrier, coupling an integrated circuit die over the mask coating, and disposing a molding compound around the integrated circuit die. The method includes forming an interconnect structure over the integrated circuit die and the molding compound.

A semiconductor package including: a first substrate; a first semiconductor device on the first substrate; a first mold layer covering the first semiconductor device; a second substrate on the first mold layer; a support solder ball interposed between the first substrate and the second substrate, and electrically disconnected from the first substrate or the second substrate, wherein the support solder ball includes a core and is disposed near a first sidewall of the first semiconductor device; and a substrate connection solder ball disposed between the first sidewall of the first semiconductor device and the support solder ball to electrically connect the first substrate to the second substrate, wherein a top surface of the first semiconductor device has a first height from a top surface of the first substrate, and the core has a second height which is equal to or greater than the first height.

A semiconductor device includes a semiconductor substrate; at least one first transistor, each first transistor including a mesa structure including one or more semiconductor layers; a first bump overlapping the first transistors and extending in a first direction; and a second bump. The mesa structure includes a first end portion at one end in a second direction and a second end portion at another end in the second direction. In plan view, an outer periphery of the first bump includes a first side and a second side extending in the first direction and arranged next to each other in the second direction. The first side is closer to the second bump than the second side in the second direction. The first end portion and the second end portion of the mesa structure are between the first side and the second side.

Implementations of a semiconductor device may include a semiconductor die including a first largest planar surface, a second largest planar surface and a thickness between the first largest planar surface and the second largest planar surface; and one of a permanent die support structure, a temporary die support structure, or any combination thereof coupled to one of the first largest planar surface, the second largest planar surface, the thickness, or any combination thereof where the semiconductor die may be coupled with one of a substrate, a leadframe, an interposer, a package, a bonding surface, or a mounting surface. The thickness may be between 0.1 microns and 125 microns.

Implementations of a semiconductor device may include a semiconductor die including a first largest planar surface, a second largest planar surface and a thickness between the first largest planar surface and the second largest planar surface; and one of a permanent die support structure, a temporary die support structure, or any combination thereof coupled to one of the first largest planar surface, the second largest planar surface, the thickness, or any combination thereof where the semiconductor die may be coupled with one of a substrate, a leadframe, an interposer, a package, a bonding surface, or a mounting surface. The thickness may be between 0.1 microns and 125 microns.

Various applications of interconnect substrates in power management systems are described.

Metal pillars are placed adjacent to transistor arrays in the power amplifiers that can be used in wireless devices. By placing the metal pillars in intimate contact with the silicon substrate and not over a substantial portion of the transistor arrays, the heat generated by the transistor arrays flows down into the silicon substrate and out the metal pillar. The metal pillar forms a solder bump of a flip chip power amplifier die, which when soldered to a module, further conducts the heat away from the transistor array.

Metal pillars are placed adjacent to transistor arrays in the power amplifiers that can be used in wireless devices. By placing the metal pillars in intimate contact with the silicon substrate and not over a substantial portion of the transistor arrays, the heat generated by the transistor arrays flows down into the silicon substrate and out the metal pillar. The metal pillar forms a solder bump of a flip chip power amplifier die, which when soldered to a module, further conducts the heat away from the transistor array.