A mounting wiring board, containing a base, an electrode portion disposed on the base, and a heat generation pattern disposed on the electrode portion and to be heated by a standing wave of a microwave, in which an occupation area of the heat generation pattern is smaller than an area of an upper surface of the electrode portion; an electronic device mounting board using the mounting wiring board; a method of mounting the electronic device; a microwave heating method, which contains heating an object to be heated provided via the heat generation pattern; and a microwave heating apparatus.

There is described a method of assessing an ink deposition accuracy in an electronic device printing process. The method generally has: printing a meta material structure on a substrate using conductive ink, the metamaterial structure having a pattern of conductive elements interspersed with complementary insulating elements, the metamaterial structure having at least a terahertz resonance frequency; emitting a terahertz radiation beam incident on the metamaterial structure of the substrate, the incident terahertz radiation beam having power at least at the terahertz resonance frequency of the metamaterial structure; the metamaterial structure interacting with said incident terahertz radiation beam resulting in an outgoing terahertz radiation beam having a spectral response at least at the terahertz resonance frequency; measuring said spectral response of said outgoing terahertz radiation beam; assessing an ink deposition accuracy of said printing based on said measured spectral response; and generating a signal based on said assessed ink deposition accuracy.

A display device includes a driving substrate, a front panel laminate, a circuit board, a front protective layer, and a glue. The front panel laminate is disposed on the driving substrate and includes a display medium layer. The circuit board is disposed on an end of the driving substrate. The front protective layer is disposed on the front panel laminate. The front protective layer has a notch. An end of the circuit board is in the notch. The end of the circuit board and the front protective layer have a first gap therebetween. The glue is filled in the first gap. A normal projection of the glue on the driving substrate overlaps a normal projection of the circuit board on the driving substrate and overlaps a normal projection of the front protective layer on the driving substrate.

A display device includes a driving substrate, a front panel laminate, a circuit board, a front protective layer, and a glue. The front panel laminate is disposed on the driving substrate and includes a display medium layer. The circuit board is disposed on an end of the driving substrate. The front protective layer is disposed on the front panel laminate. The front protective layer has a notch. An end of the circuit board is in the notch. The end of the circuit board and the front protective layer have a first gap therebetween. The glue is filled in the first gap. A normal projection of the glue on the driving substrate overlaps a normal projection of the circuit board on the driving substrate and overlaps a normal projection of the front protective layer on the driving substrate.

Provided is a reflector comprising: an outer wall; and an inner wall which reflects the xenon lamp light from a xenon lamp toward an object to be light sintered, and which consists of inner side walls and an inner top wall which are spaced apart by a predetermined distance from the outer wall to allow cooling water for cooling heat generated by the xenon lamp light to flow, wherein at least a part of the inner side walls has the same thickness as at least a part of the inner top wall.

Applying a solderable surface to conductive ink may include partially curing a conductive ink trace; applying, to the partially cured conductive ink trace, a conductive paste comprising conductive particles; and curing the partially cured conductive ink trace and the conductive paste.

A method for producing an electrically conductive thin film on a substrate is disclosed. Initially, a reducible metal compound and a reducing agent are dispersed in a liquid. The dispersion is then deposited on a substrate as a thin film. The thin film along with the substrate is subsequently exposed to a pulsed electromagnetic emission to chemically react with the reducible metal compound and the reducing agent such that the thin film becomes electrically conductive.

Applying a solderable surface to conductive ink may include partially curing a conductive ink trace; applying, to the partially cured conductive ink trace, a conductive paste comprising conductive particles; and curing the partially cured conductive ink trace and the conductive paste.

In a die-substrate assembly, a copper inter-component joint is formed by bonding corresponding copper interconnect structures together directly, without using solder. The copper interconnect structures have distal layers of (111) crystalline copper that enable them to bond together at a relatively low temperature (e.g., below 300 C.) compared to the relatively high melting point (about 1085 C.) for the bulk copper of the rest of the interconnect structures. By avoiding the use of solder, the resulting inter-component joint will not suffer from the adverse IMC/EM effects of conventional, solder-based joints. The distal surfaces of the interconnect structures may be curved (e.g., one concave and the other convex) to facilitate mating the two structures and improve the reliability of the physical contact between the two interconnect structures. The bonding may be achieved using directed microwave radiation and microwave-sensitive flux, instead of uniform heating.

In a die-substrate assembly, a copper inter-component joint is formed by bonding corresponding copper interconnect structures together directly, without using solder. The copper interconnect structures have distal layers of (111) crystalline copper that enable them to bond together at a relatively low temperature (e.g., below 300 C.) compared to the relatively high melting point (about 1085 C.) for the bulk copper of the rest of the interconnect structures. By avoiding the use of solder, the resulting inter-component joint will not suffer from the adverse IMC/EM effects of conventional, solder-based joints. The distal surfaces of the interconnect structures may be curved (e.g., one concave and the other convex) to facilitate mating the two structures and improve the reliability of the physical contact between the two interconnect structures. The bonding may be achieved using directed microwave radiation and microwave-sensitive flux, instead of uniform heating.