Semiconductor Package Heat-Dissipation Interface for Compact Cooling
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Solution Overview
Problem
Existing semiconductor packages lack efficient heat dissipation structures, leading to low heat dissipation efficiency and increased package size when additional heat sinks are used.
Innovation Solution
A semiconductor package with a heat-dissipation interface is integrated through panel level packaging, featuring a substrate with a die mounting hole, insulation layer, upper and lower redistribution layers, insulated adhesive, and a dissipation layer, enhancing heat dissipation without additional components.
Engineering Contradictions & Design Principles
Engineering Contradiction Analysis
1Temperature
If an additional heat sink is attached onto the surface of the discrete package, then heat dissipation efficiency is improved, but the overall size of the discrete package becomes much larger
Solution Approach 1:
The heat dissipation function is merged into the substrate structure itself by forming a dissipation layer within the substrate during the packaging process. This eliminates the need for a separate heat sink component, thereby improving heat dissipation efficiency while maintaining a compact package size.
Solution Approach 2:
The substrate is designed to serve multiple functions: it provides mechanical support, electrical connection, and heat dissipation. The dissipation layer integrated into the substrate enables the substrate to perform heat dissipation function in addition to its traditional roles, thus improving thermal management without increasing package size.
2Temperature
If an additional heat sink is attached onto the surface of the discrete package, then heat dissipation efficiency is improved, but assembly time increases
Solution Approach 1:
The heat dissipation function is merged into the substrate structure itself by forming a dissipation layer within the substrate during the packaging process. This eliminates the need for a separate heat sink component, thereby improving heat dissipation efficiency while maintaining a compact package size.
Solution Approach 2:
The dissipation layer is formed within the substrate during the packaging process itself, before the final assembly is complete. This preliminary integration of the heat dissipation structure eliminates the need for subsequent heat sink attachment steps, thereby reducing assembly time.
3Device complexity
If heat energy is dissipated only through the dielectric encapsulant and leads/contacts, then the discrete package structure is simple, but heat dissipation efficiency is relatively low
Solution Approach 1:
The heat dissipation function is merged into the substrate structure itself by forming a dissipation layer within the substrate during the packaging process. This eliminates the need for a separate heat sink component, thereby improving heat dissipation efficiency while maintaining a compact package size.
Solution Approach 2:
The substrate is designed with a dissipation layer that provides enhanced thermal conductivity in the regions where heat generation occurs. This local enhancement of thermal properties allows for more efficient heat dissipation without significantly increasing the overall structural complexity of the package.
Applied Scientific Principles
This section explains which scientific principles are used to turn an abstract innovation direction into a practical engineering solution.
Function Achieved in This Case
Improves heat dissipation efficiency and reduces package size by integrating a dissipation layer, while also providing noise shielding and anti-electromagnetic interference.
Implementation Method 1
a dissipation layer attached to the insulated adhesive without electrically connecting to the upper RDL and the lower RDL
Implementation Method 2
The dissipation layer may also shield external noise and provide anti-electromagnetic interference effect
Data Source
AI summary
A semiconductor package with a heat dissipation interface has a substrate, at least one die embedded in the substrate, an insulation layer encompassing the die and covering the substrate, an upper redistribution layer (RDL) and a lower RDL respectively formed on opposite sides of the substrate, wherein an insulated adhesive comprehensively covers the lower RDL, and a dissipation layer is further bonded on the insulated adhesive. The dissipation layer evenly dissipates excessive heat energy generated by the die, thereby improving the heat dissipation efficiency.


