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Qualification of the Assembly Process of Flip-Chip BGA Packages ...

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Texas Tech University, Nivetha Shivan, May 2012<br />

Image <strong>of</strong> a device prior stress Image <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> same device post stress<br />

showing white spot in place <strong>of</strong> bumps<br />

Image <strong>of</strong> a device prior stress Image <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> same device post stress<br />

showing dark bumps<br />

Figure 4.14: Examples <strong>of</strong> 1:1 comparison <strong>of</strong> CSAM images before and after stress<br />

test<br />

Although CSAM provides us images <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> interface <strong>of</strong> interest and helps us to identify<br />

anomalies in <strong>the</strong> image post stress, it is a technique which is used for learning purpose<br />

and <strong>the</strong>re is no specific criterion to decide that a device will fail because it has one, two<br />

or fifty dark/white bumps. The unit could still pass an electrical test as <strong>the</strong> connections<br />

could still be intact. The white/dark bumps in those cases needs to be analyzed fur<strong>the</strong>r by<br />

doing <strong>the</strong> cross-section which is <strong>the</strong> only way to find out if <strong>the</strong>re was a real physical<br />

failure mode associated with <strong>the</strong> anomaly.<br />

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