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Atsuyuki Fukano

age ~62

from Miami, FL

Atsuyuki Fukano Phones & Addresses

  • Miami, FL
  • 15675 Witt Pl, Addison, TX 75001 • 972 661-2933
  • Fort Worth, TX

Us Patents

  • System And Method For Generating A Flat Mask Design For Projecting A Circuit Pattern To A Spherical Semiconductor Device

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  • US Patent:
    6453458, Sep 17, 2002
  • Filed:
    Jul 9, 1999
  • Appl. No.:
    09/351203
  • Inventors:
    Atsuyuki Fukano - Addison TX
    Zhiqiang Feng - Nagareyama, JP
    Hideki Koide - Tokyo, JP
  • Assignee:
    Ball Semiconductor, Inc. - Allen TX
  • International Classification:
    G06F 1750
  • US Classification:
    716 21, 700121, 700120, 700 98, 430 5, 378 35
  • Abstract:
    The present invention provides a method for segmenting and mapping a two-dimensional conventional circuit pattern to a flat mask for projection onto a three-dimensional surface. The circuit pattern is first segmented into a plurality of circuit segments enclosed in a plurality of base units of an imposed grid system. Subsequently, locations and the boundary conditions for a plurality of mask segments on the mask are determined such that no unneeded overlapping at the boundaries of the projected image on the spherical shaped semiconductor device is possible. The mask, along with a photolithography system having a plurality of mirrors, projects the circuit pattern onto the spherical shaped semiconductor device.
  • Manufacturing Metal Dip Solder Bumps For Semiconductor Devices

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  • US Patent:
    62517651, Jun 26, 2001
  • Filed:
    Jul 8, 1999
  • Appl. No.:
    9/350041
  • Inventors:
    Atsuyuki Fukano - Addison TX
    Nobuo Takeda - Richardson TX
  • Assignee:
    Ball Semiconductor, Inc. - Allen TX
  • International Classification:
    H01L 2144
  • US Classification:
    438612
  • Abstract:
    A system and method for forming solder bumps on a surface of a semiconductor device, such as a spherical-shaped semiconductor integrated circuit, is disclosed. Multiple devices are first aligned so that a vacuum chuck can hold all of the devices with an appropriate orientation. The vacuum chuck can then dip the devices into different molten metal compounds to form a plurality of solder bumps. Metal solder materials of different melting points are chosen so that the thickness of the solder bumps are partially controlled by the number of layers of solder metal sequentially grow on the metal pads. Once the solder bumps are grown on the devices, the vacuum chuck can immediately transfer the devices to a tape and reel assembly for further transportation thereof. It can also be easily fed into a tube assembly which protects the spherical shaped semiconductor device with the solder bumps during the shipping process.

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