ðððŪðĩðķ ððŪððēðķ ððēððēðđðžð―ð ðĄðžððēðđ ðĢðĩðžððžððēðŧððķððķððē ðĢðžðđððķðšðķðąðē ððķðđðš ðģðžðŋ ððąððŪðŧð°ðēðą ðĢðŪðŧðēðđ-ððēððēðđ ðĶðēðšðķð°ðžðŧðąðð°ððžðŋ ðĢðŪð°ðļðŪðīðķðŧðī
Panel-level packaging has gained momentum in the semiconductor industry as manufacturers pursue higher efficiency and improved yield that can support next-generation packaging processes. In response to these market changes, Asahi Kasei, a diversified global company, has combined the features of its photosensitive #polyimide (PSPI) and dry film photoresist (DFR) into a new #photosensitive film. The PSPI film is currently under customer evaluation, with commercial availability expected in the near future.
By combining the new #PSPI film with the SUNFORT™ TA series (capable of forming 1.0 Ξm-wide circuits), both fine circuit patterns and insulating resin layers can be formed by film lamination. Asahi Kasei is also developing solutions that combine the PSPI film with the SUNFORT™ CX series, enabling the formation of high-aspect-ratio copper pillars required for three-dimensional semiconductor packaging.
Nobuko Uetake, Senior Executive Officer of #AsahiKasei with responsibility for the Electronic Materials MBU, commented, “As the performance of AI #semiconductors improves, advanced semiconductor packaging requires mounting technologies that cover larger areas and offer higher precision. Through our new PSPI film product, we aim to contribute to our customers’ improved yield and productivity, while supporting the further evolution of advanced semiconductor packaging.
Electronics is positioned as a First Priority business in Asahi Kasei’s medium-term management plan Trailblaze Together. Electronic materials such as #PIMEL™ PSPI and #SUNFORT™ dry film photoresist are used in advanced semiconductor packaging applications. Demand continues to rise as more chips are packaged at higher density and interposers become larger to meet the requirements of AI data centers. Wiring patterns are becoming finer and the number of layers is increasing as packaging transitions from wafer-level to panel-level, and becomes more 3-dimensional, further raising the performance requirements of packaging materials.
source : Asahi Kasei



Comments
Post a Comment