Chapter 01 Databook
Chapter 01 Databook
Today, submicron feature size at the die level is driving package feature size down to the design-
rule level of the early silicon transistors. At the same time, electronic equipment designers are
shrinking their products, increasing complexity, setting higher expectations for performance, and
focusing strongly on reducing cost. To meet these demands, package technology must deliver
higher lead counts, reduced pitch, reduced footprint area, provide overall volume reduction, aid in
system partitioning, and be cost effective.
Circuit performance is only as good as the weakest link. Therefore, a significant challenge for
packaging is to insure it does not gate device performance. While packaging cannot add to the
theoretical performance of the device design, it can have adverse effects if not optimized. Package
performance, therefore, is the best compromise of electrical, thermal, and mechanical attributes, as
well as the form factor or physical outline, to meet product specific applications, reliability and
cost objectives.
The continuing demand for higher performance products is requiring levels of package
performance unattainable by the molded plastic and ceramic packages of the past decade. These
factors have driven a variety of major innovations in Intel packaging. Intel had in past years
introduced organic packaging with copper interconnect for improved electrical characteristics.
Intel has recently introduced flip chip between die and package as an interconnect approach to
further improve performance and offer very compact packaging. This has resulted in new classes
of technology using organic substrates for both surface mount (Organic Land Grid Array - OLGA)
and thru-hole (Flip Chip Pin Grid Array - FCPGA). The microPGA (µPGA) was introduced to
combine flip chip interconnect with a very small form factor and socketability for compact and
portable systems. While these packages differ in form factor, all can provide the required electrical
and/or thermal performance needed by our advanced products.
Chip scale packaging for memory applications has also been a focus of packaging innovations,
with new CSP form factors including stacked die packaging. Portability is expected to continue as
a strong driver of new packaging approaches.
Fit, form, and function tend to be market specific. Certain Intel devices serve more than one market
need but may require different package attributes. Therefore, "one size fits all" is not a practical
approach to device packaging. Packaging technology is not a single technology, but instead
consists of more than 20 industry proven combinations of core technologies or core technology sets
that can be categorized by package families.
In support of the growing number of Intel devices and to meet the industry demand for package-
specific applications, Intel’s package portfolio has more than doubled during the past ten years.
Ceramic Packages
Socket Mount
CPGA
(Ceramic Pin Grid Array)
(bottom view)
Insertion
or Socket Mount
C-DIP
(Ceramic Dual In-Line Package)
(Side-braze)
A5582-02
A5600-02
Glass-Sealed Packages
CERDIP
(Ceramic Dual In-Line Package)
(Insertion Mount; UV Window)
240817-2 A5603-01
1.3.4 Modules
Modules
SIMM
(Single In-Line Leadless
Memory Module)
(Top View)
SIP
(Single In-Line Leaded
Memory Module)
(Top View)
240817-2 A5686-01
Plastic Packages
- Surface Mount
PSOP
(Plastic Small Outline Package)
(Gull-Wing)
SSOP
(Shrink Small Outline Package)
Dual Row
(Gull-Wing)
Small Outline
Packages SOJ
(SOP) (Small Outline Package)
(J-Lead)
TSOP
(Thin Small Outline Package)
(Gull-Wing)
PLCC
(Plastic Leaded Chip Carrier)
PQFP
(Plastic Quad Flatpack)
Quad Row
QFP
(Quad Flatpack)
FLATPACK
MICRO BGA
(bottom view)
240813-3 A5684-01
Plastic Packages
Insertion Mount (wave solder or socketed)
P-DIP
(Plastic Dual In-Line Package)
Dual Row
SHRINK DIP
(Shrink Dual In-Line Package)
Plastic Packages
Socket Mount
Socket Mount
PPGA
(Plastic Pin Grid Array)
(bottom view)
Type I
Connector
WPS
Type II
Connector
Battery
WPS
240817-6 A5586-01
(front view)
001013 A5734-01
A6175-01
Comments / Footnotes
Comments / Some pin counts available in: Half lead, Wide body, Wide Body, and Standard Type P
Footnotes
Desiccant Pack x
Comments / Footnotes Gull Wing Lead Configuration
Desiccant Pack x x x x
Comments / Footnotes TSOP is “Gull Wing” Configuration
Desiccant Pack x
Comments / Footnotes Gull Wing Lead Configuration
Package attributes for Plastic Ball Grid Array can be found in Chapter 14. Package attributes for
Micro Ball Grid Array can be found in Chapter 15.
28 C
32 C
40 C
48 C
Ceramic Leadless Chip Carrier (LCC), 0.050” 18 R
Pitch, Socket or Surface Mount 20 R
32, 44, and 68 LCCs Available with EPROM or 28 R
Solid Lid
32 R
44 R
68 R
Ceramic Pin Grid Array (CPGA), 0.100” Pitch for 68 A
68L - 208L, 0.100/0.50” for 264L- 387L 88 A
88 A Cavity Down
Socket or Insertion Mount
132 A Cavity Down
68L and 88L “Cavity Up” Available with EPROM or 168 A Cavity Down
Solid Lid
208 A Cavity Down
240-280 A Cavity Down
272-320 A Cavity Down
387 Cavity Down
Ceramic Quad Flatpack (CQFP), 68L Available 68 Q Flat Leads
in 0.050” Pitch. 164L and 196L Available in 0.025” 164 K Flat Leads
Pitch, Socket or Surface Mount 196 K Flat Leads
Ceramic Dual-In-Line Package (CERDIP), 0.100” 16 D
Pitch 18 D
20 D
Socket or Insertion Mount 22 D
24 DP .300”
24 D
28 DP
28 D .300”
32 D
40 D
42 D
Plastic Dual-In-Line Package (PDIP); 0.100” Pitch 16 P
18 P
20 P
64L “Shrink DIP” has a 0.070” Pitch 24 P
Socket and Insertion Mount 24 PD .300”
28 P
28 PD .300”
32 P
40 P
48 P
64 U Shrink
68 N Sq.
84 N Sq.
Plastic Quad Flatpack (PQFP), 0.025” Pitch, 84 KD
Surface Mount
100 KD, KU, NG
Some Packages Available in a Variety of Options: 132 KD, KU, NG
Die UP, Die Down, and Die Down with Heat 164 KU
spreader
196 KU
Quad Flatpack (QFP), Variable Lead Pitch Surface 44 S
Mount 48 S
Quad Flatpack (QFP), Surface Mount, Copper 64 S
Lead Frame 80 SB, S Sq./Rect.