Electronics Forum | Thu Jan 20 20:22:16 EST 2000 | Sam Guilaume
We have run some experiments on double side BGA assembly. Our preliminary results show that complete overlap of top and bottom BGA's indicate fair results, even after reliabiltiy tests (vibrations, temperature cycles, HALT). I will be interested to h
Electronics Forum | Thu Aug 13 03:41:30 EDT 2009 | robhs
At risk of raising a topic that has already been discussed at length, if that is the case then please point me in the right direction. We have a Lead-Free assembly that has BGA devices on both sides of the board. Any recommendations as to how we mig
Electronics Forum | Thu Aug 13 10:58:58 EDT 2009 | davef
First piece of advice: build the board as you would any other board. Probably, you will be surprised at the holding force of the solder of the connections of the BGA, because the surface area of the solder is very large compared to the weight of the
Electronics Forum | Mon Aug 17 19:37:25 EDT 2009 | hegemon
And of course the obvious, you'll want to be running that second side on the rail, and not the belt. Yeah, yeah, too obvious, I know... but don't say no one said so! 'Hege
Electronics Forum | Thu Aug 13 12:23:39 EDT 2009 | robhs
Thanks Dave. What you say makes complete sense. We ran a job a short while back in this way (though without bonding) and found we had a much higher than normal failure of the BGAs which I can only attribute to the secondary reflow. As I have only got
Electronics Forum | Fri Jan 21 05:18:55 EST 2000 | Dean
If at all possible avoid mirror assembly BGA designs. It has a higher failure rate when compared to non-overlap designs (life testing). In addition, from a rework point of view, X-ray inspection yields no help when a failure occures. You can't det
Electronics Forum | Thu Jul 15 14:55:24 EDT 1999 | JohnW
| I'm designing a board where the parts will only fit if I do one of the following: | | 1. Put BGAs on both sides | | 2. Put BGAs on top, smt TSOPs directly underneath and using blind vias to keep the real estate on the bottom side below the BGA pa
Electronics Forum | Thu Jun 23 08:58:00 EDT 2005 | Irene Taylor
We are defining a new assembly process for a double sided card that has 26 BGAs on the top side and 14 BGAs on the bottom side. We currently have one double sided BGA board with one BGA per side and have to epoxy one BGA (35mm X 35mm - 352 ball count
Electronics Forum | Tue Oct 03 13:08:39 EDT 2006 | Moby
This is an issue that we are seeing a lot! It used to be that the primary-side (component-side...top-side) had most of the active components. It was simple: reflow bottom first. Now, we are seeing both sides of the assembly having the same amount of
Electronics Forum | Sun Sep 05 12:59:48 EDT 1999 | Dean
| Could someone shares their experience on the causes of 'Open' in the BGA after reflow. | | Single sided BGA assy? Or double sided BGA assy (BGA's on both sides)? I have processed double sided (MIrror assy.) bga assemblies and can tell you it is
Golden State is a contract manufacturer that makes wire harnesses, electromechanical assemblies (box builds, subassemblies, PCBAs, kits, etc.) and services (sorting, rework, value additive manufacturing engineering)
18220 Butterfield Blvd
Morgan Hill, CA USA
Phone: 5102268155
