Low temperature method for forming solder bump interconnections to a plated circuit trace
AssigneeMotorola, Inc.
InventorsCynthia M. Melton, Kenneth Cholewczynski, Kevin D. Moore, Carl Raleigh
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AssigneeMotorola, Inc.
InventorsCynthia M. Melton, Kenneth Cholewczynski, Kevin D. Moore, Carl Raleigh
Estimating the term…
An integrated circuit component is attached to a printed circuit board by solder bump interconnections that are formed between metal bumps on the component and a metal-plated terminal on the board. The metal plate overlies both a bond pad and an adjacent runner of each terminal and is formed of a first metal, which is preferably a tin-base alloy. The metal bumps on the component are formed of a second metal, which is preferably an indium-base alloy. The component and board are assembled and heated to a temperature less than the melting temperatures of the first and second metals. At the interface between the bumps and the plate, the first and second metals cooperate to form a liquid phase which, upon cooling and solidifying, completes the interconnection.
A method for forming a microelectronic component package comprising an integrated circuit component attached to a printed circuit board by a solder bump interconnection, said method comprising
A method for forming a microelectronic component package comprising an integrated circuit component attached to a printed circuit board by a plurality of solder bump interconnections, said method comprising
A method for forming a microelectronic component package comprising an integrated circuit component attached to a printed circuit board by a plurality of solder bump interconnections, said method comprising
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.