A segmented printed circuit board uses separation spaces between unit areas to structurally reinforce the substrate.
Varying conductor pattern density across substrate regions reduces thermal stress, ensuring reliable surface mounting on printed wiring boards.
Embedding a reinforcement pattern around the cavity suppresses resin cracks during packaging, improving yield.
Staggered via conductors distribute thermal stress across insulating layers, preventing cracks while maintaining electrical connectivity.
A gap supporter uses a soldered metal thin film to clamp an insulation sheet onto a printed circuit board.
A wiring substrate design limits penetrating conductor width and restricts filler particle size near the via to ensure clean interfaces.
Asymmetric PCB stackup design incorporates voltage switchable dielectric materials to provide electrostatic discharge protection.
A rigid-flexible printed circuit board uses stiffening films to locally increase rigidity while allowing flexible regions to bend.
A thermosetting resin composition combining bisphenol M-type epoxy, cyanate ester, and polyphenylene ether resins to achieve low dielectric loss.
A temporary rigid substrate reduces warpage during packaging, then removal enables direct heat sink contact to improve thermal conductivity.
Segmenting the damper into multiple spherical chambers prevents tungsten ball clumping, eliminating response delay and ensuring immediate energy dissipation.
A mounting plane assembly uses shared holes to attach alignment pins and support elements directly through the printed circuit board.
Varying the extension portion width in low-density regions prevents voids and warpage during lamination.