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The chapter discusses various types of Integrated Circuit (IC) packaging including Through-Hole, Surface-Mount, and Ball Grid Array (BGA) technologies. It highlights the design features, advantages, disadvantages, and applications of each packaging type while stressing the importance of selecting the appropriate packaging based on specific project needs. Trade-offs involving performance, cost, reliability, and manufacturability are also examined to aid in decision-making for engineers.
References
ee6-icp-7.pdfClass Notes
Memorization
What we have learnt
Final Test
Revision Tests
Term: ThroughHole Packaging
Definition: A method where components are inserted through holes in a PCB and soldered on the opposite side, known for its mechanical strength and repairability.
Term: SurfaceMount Technology (SMT)
Definition: A modern packaging technique where components are mounted directly on the surface of the PCB, allowing for higher density and faster assembly.
Term: Ball Grid Array (BGA)
Definition: An advanced packaging method using an array of solder balls for connections, known for its high performance and compact size.
Term: Tradeoffs in IC Packaging
Definition: The considerations engineers must weigh when selecting a packaging type, balancing factors like mechanical strength, assembly speed, costs, and application suitability.