4 ms·
In Figure 2 depicting 2.5D warping, why is 246C a relevant temperature? In my experience with IBM Power and Z systems, north of 85C is considered the high end a
by datameta 3y ago
In Figure 2 depicting 2.5D warping, why is 246C a relevant temperature? In my experience with IBM Power and Z systems, north of 85C is considered the high end already. What am I missing?
Interesting article overall.
- mikewarot 3y agoThe picture shows temperatures up to 316K, which is 42 C.... so likely it's a typo for 46 (or 45?) centigrade. It's the repeating of an earlier mistake.[1] Which apparently partially arises from [2] which is behind a paywall. [1] https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/ansys-receives-2021-tsmc-oip-partner-of-the-year-awards-for-next-generation-design-enablement-301430460.html https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/ansys-receives-2021... [2] https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/Heterogeneous-Integration-Using-Organic-Interposer-Scott-Bae/df1f85b53ae17e719ad23ba0bca09456412eb81a https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/Heterogeneous-Integrat...
- datameta 3y agoAh yes, that's it right there. Excellent sleuthing, thanks.