Electronics Forum: tin lead silver bga reliability (Page 2 of 6)

Lead-free BGA in Tin/Lead Process

Electronics Forum | Tue Oct 05 15:20:45 EDT 2010 | scottp

I agree that in consumer electronics there may be nothing wrong with using a lead free BGA in a SnPb process, but that blanket statement can't be made for the high reliability market.

Ag/Pd termination reflow soldering issues

Electronics Forum | Wed Aug 29 11:07:39 EDT 2007 | mikecollier

I am being asked to perform the same evaluation now with a Au/Pd termination varistor. We currently use a Pb/Sn process with an RMA flux. The manufacturer of the device recommends going to a 2% silver paste. What is the intended advantage with 2%

Lead-free BGA in Tin/Lead Process

Electronics Forum | Wed Oct 06 12:45:01 EDT 2010 | blnorman

I've seen studies were Pb-free BGAs in a leaded process have no reliability issues when a lead free profile is used. Pb-free profile ensure proper ball collapse and solder joint formation.

Lead free compatibility

Electronics Forum | Mon Dec 05 17:53:04 EST 2005 | KEN

I hate to sound like a broken record but the industry has been placing lead free through-hole parts forever. Now all of a sudden its a problem??? Gold finish, silver, silver paladium, alloy 42, even pure copper. Reliability will be a function of t

PbF PCB finish

Electronics Forum | Thu Jan 25 04:55:08 EST 2007 | greg york

Strange as we have had huge problems with Silver in Many different Assembly houses. Mainly with Nitric Acid based Silvers causing blow holes, non wetting and even the Nitric etching away the tracks on fine boards. It has been one of the main problem

No Lead BGA Hot Gas Rework

Electronics Forum | Tue Apr 13 22:48:11 EDT 2004 | Ken

I assumed the balls were tin/silver 221C or tin/silver/copper 218C liquiduous....but, this is obviously not the case. It looks like you balls are almost pure tin (mp=238C) You are correct. This is exactly the same as using 10/90 high temp balls o

Using RoHS Components in a leaded paste world

Electronics Forum | Thu Oct 31 12:37:37 EDT 2013 | pbarton

You should have no difficulty with QFN or QFP parts when using non-RoHS solder. The QFP's are most likely to have tin plated leads and the metallisation on the QFN lands the same, or ENIG. Check the component part datasheets to verify the plating an

Lead-free BGA in Tin/Lead Process

Electronics Forum | Thu Oct 07 07:58:29 EDT 2010 | scottp

The problem is there are also studies showing reduced reliability. Early thoughts were that if you got complete reflow of both solder materials then you'd be fine, but several studies have shown that there's something going on that's not well unders

Lead Free ...

Electronics Forum | Thu Sep 02 10:24:35 EDT 2004 | dj_jago

Greetings from the UK: I have been quite fortunate to lead (no pun intended) our company towards lead free sooner rater than later. One of our customers produces a product which is refurbushed every 6 months or so and sent back into the market. A

Parylene Coating and BGA Reliability

Electronics Forum | Fri Oct 18 12:40:35 EDT 2013 | robertwillis

Back in the mists of time there were two papers on the use of Parylene Coating and the improved thermal cycling results in 1990. It was on LCCC then shortly after on BGA. Does anyone know of results of recent trials or have a copy of the BGA papers.


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