Electronics Forum | Fri Jul 21 16:47:17 EDT 2006 | stepheniii
Does replacing the BGA fix the problem? To be a little more blunt, is the BGA or is it the tech says it's the BGA. Beleive none of what you hear and only half of what you see. What kind of BGA is it? If it is one of those BGA's with a built in heats
Electronics Forum | Tue Jun 19 18:15:22 EDT 2001 | davef
What do you mean when you say "structure"? Taking a different tact to get at an answer to the original question, if applications such as general, BGA attach, and die attach inspection require a resolution of 10 units. What would you suggest are the
Electronics Forum | Thu Aug 03 12:51:20 EDT 2006 | Ofer Cohen
I'd appreciate your support in the following issue: A significant batch of PCBs failed on de-lamination. The failure was identified, of course, only after the assembly. There is a big variety of components (BGA 1mm, BGA 0.8 mm, FQPs and other SMT co
Electronics Forum | Thu Aug 03 12:51:59 EDT 2006 | Ofer Cohen
I'd appreciate advise in the following issue: A significant batch of PCBs failed on de-lamination. The failure was identified, of course, only after the assembly. There is a big variety of components (BGA 1mm, BGA 0.8 mm, FQPs and other SMT componen
Electronics Forum | Fri Mar 27 05:11:24 EDT 2015 | robertwillis
If you want a step by step guide on BGA look at my NPL/IPC "Defect of the Month" video clips https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MC4K0eSXH18 For other process issues there are also videos which may assist on other process issues like voids, solder ball
Electronics Forum | Tue Mar 30 20:04:19 EST 2004 | Ken
If speed is truly an issue, migrate to no-clean. However, this is not always an option. Why bake after 1st smt pass? Because you are probably not drying completely under the BGA components, and/or you are pushing water into the parts/boards/ vias
Electronics Forum | Mon Aug 13 18:16:31 EDT 2001 | fmonette
Be very careful how you perform the removal process if you want to re-use BGA/CSP devices. As you are aware, the majority of these components are classified as moisture-sensitive by the manufacturer. This means that if they absorb too much moisture
Electronics Forum | Fri May 15 14:41:25 EDT 1998 | Terry Burnette 512-933-5783
| We had some failures on an IC package that the manufacturer has put down to moisture inside the package, leading to popcorning. | This seems a bit odd, the package is a PLCC 84 which is quite thick. I have only seen this problem on thin packages. |
Electronics Forum | Thu Apr 26 16:52:53 EDT 2001 | fmonette
Robert, Someone already mentioned the popcorning phenomena. This would show up as a dome-shaped deformation underneath the component, due to internal delamination around the die area. However what you describe sounds like another moisture-related
Electronics Forum | Fri Jul 30 17:20:09 EDT 2004 | Francois Monette
A couple of other potential issues are moisture/reflow related issues. This can include internal delaminations inside the component, potentially breaking or lifting the wirebonds. It may also induce warpage where the corners of the BGA will curl up.
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