Henkel develops low-temp cure underfill - Connector Specifier

Henkel develops low-temp cure underfill


May 26, 2009

May 26, 2009--Henkel's Hysol UF3800 underfill has been designed for use with CSP and BGA devices, particularly handheld communication and entertainment applications. The company claims Hysol UF3800 "flows fast at room temperature and cures quickly at low temperature." In addition, the material is reworkable, which can improve final yield while reducing scrap.

Hysol UF3800's halogen-free material meets the current accepted industry standard of less than 900 parts per million (ppm) chlorine (Cl) and bromine (Br). It is compatible with a variety of lead-free and halogen-free solder pastes, and the proprietary chemistry of the material offers a relatively high glass transition temperature (Tg) required for improved thermal cycle performance as well as good
reworkability. In most cases, reworkable materials have a low Tg, which then also lowers the thermal performance. But according to Henkel, Hysol UF3800 offers both a high Tg and reworkability.

This underfill also offers stable electrical performance under temperature humidity bias (THB), an essential performance metric as devices continue to get smaller and I/O pitches become tighter. Hysol UF3800, the company claims, is "the only known commercial material to provide fast flow at room temperature, low temperature fast curing, high Tg, reworkability, excellent thermal performance and stable electrical performance under THB--all in a single formulation."

On the Web: www.henkel.com/electronics


Editor's Picks

Incapable connectors shut down Large Hadron Collider

Amphenol: Bulking up via buyout

NASA unveils deep space MPCV exploration craft; Lockheed Martin responds

As UAV market surges, connectors adapt

NHTSA pressures Ford into mass F-150 truck recall on airbag wiring danger

Esterline acquiring Souriau for $715 million

Report: Single trader holds half of world's copper


Top Blog Posts

Inside Foxconn's deadly iPad factory after the blast

Fireproof electronic connectors: design challenges

Connector industry giants saw banner 2010 sales growth

Tearing down Apple's Thunderbolt cable

Massive solar tower will rank among world's tallest buildings


Most Popular Articles
Top Articles for 2011

Boeing exec admits 787 outsourcing strategy backfired

Foxconn staggering after full year net loss of $200M+

The Motley Fool' pits Amphenol vs. Molex

ITT issues military-aerospace connector sourcebook

SATA-IO unveils portable consumer storage specification

Raytheon locks in LaBarge for cruise missiles' wiring harnesses post-Libya bombing

Union group denies Verizon fiber lines vandalized

Northrop Grumman seeks to replace copper-based aircraft wire, cabling

Driving wiring harness design data toward manufacturing


Latest Community Discussions

Video: Fire breaks out at Foxconn's Shandong plant
Bystander video shows the scene of a fire breaking out on September 27 at Foxconn's Yantai Shandong plant where Sony consumer electronics products are reportedly assembled.

Testing the Boeing 787 Dreamliner's in-flight entertainment systems
Boeing video shows what was involved in testing (i.e. "trying to break") the in-flight entertainment, connectivity, and power systems on board the new 787 Dreamliner.

Belden FiberExpress Brilliance LC Connector Installation
Video details installation of a 900-micron OM3/OM4 prepped fiber into an LC connector.

Visit the Community >


Receive Free E-mail Newsletters from Interconnection World


You may select more than one newsletter  
Interconnection World
Connector Specifier
Wire & Harness Specifier

 
Name  
 
Email  
 
Country  
 
 
 

 
Sponsor Information

Interconnection World Content Categories:

Wire & Harness
 Data & Telecom
Standards Distributors
Design & Test Applications
Business Wire News
Video