As wafer-level packaging (WLP) technology advances, manufacturers are under pressure to handle smaller bumps, finer pitches, and higher-density integration. In Taiwan, where WLP is widely applied in CPU, GPU, and ASIC production, one of the toughest challenges engineers face is controlling extremely narrow underfill flow paths.
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When adhesive spreads beyond the designated flow path, problems arise. Overflow can lead to contamination in keep-out zones (KOZ), create air gaps, or damage nearby components. At the same time, insufficient filling may leave voids under the die, weakening long-term reliability. These issues can drive up rework costs and reduce yield—major concerns for factories that run high-capacity production lines.
This is where advanced inline jet dispensing systems such as the GS600SUA come in. Built specifically for high-reliability flip chip and WLP applications, the GS600SUA combines piezo jetting technology with precise visual alignment to keep glue flow paths within the tightest tolerances. Its KOZ control (<250 μm) ensures material never crosses sensitive boundaries, while its capillary flow management keeps adhesive height below 70% of the die sidewall—key factors for stable and uniform underfill.
Another critical feature is real-time weight calibration. By monitoring glue volume on the fly, the system keeps variation within ±3%, helping manufacturers achieve consistent results across thousands of wafers. For production lines in Taiwan that operate in high humidity and temperature shifts, the machine’s built-in temperature correction prevents thermal stress from affecting adhesive flow.
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A case in point is a local WLP packaging plant focusing on advanced 2.5D integration. Engineers there reported frequent overflow issues when trying to manage fine-pitch bumps with conventional dispensing. After switching to an inline jet system with narrow-path control, they saw a noticeable improvement in yield, stability, and throughput. Not only were KOZ violations minimized, but the reduction in rework also saved significant production costs.
For Taiwanese manufacturers, the demand is clear: better flow path control equals higher yield and greater competitiveness. As devices get smaller and more complex, the ability to dispense precisely—without overflow, voids, or material waste—is no longer optional. It is a core requirement for keeping up with global standards in semiconductor packaging.
With solutions like the GS600SUA, WLP factories can take a practical step toward meeting these challenges. By investing in equipment designed for ultra-narrow adhesive paths and stable process control, Taiwan’s semiconductor lines can achieve the consistency needed to stay ahead in the global supply chain.
As wafer-level packaging (WLP) technology advances, manufacturers are under pressure to handle smaller bumps, finer pitches, and higher-density integration. In Taiwan, where WLP is widely applied in CPU, GPU, and ASIC production, one of the toughest challenges engineers face is controlling extremely narrow underfill flow paths.
![]()
When adhesive spreads beyond the designated flow path, problems arise. Overflow can lead to contamination in keep-out zones (KOZ), create air gaps, or damage nearby components. At the same time, insufficient filling may leave voids under the die, weakening long-term reliability. These issues can drive up rework costs and reduce yield—major concerns for factories that run high-capacity production lines.
This is where advanced inline jet dispensing systems such as the GS600SUA come in. Built specifically for high-reliability flip chip and WLP applications, the GS600SUA combines piezo jetting technology with precise visual alignment to keep glue flow paths within the tightest tolerances. Its KOZ control (<250 μm) ensures material never crosses sensitive boundaries, while its capillary flow management keeps adhesive height below 70% of the die sidewall—key factors for stable and uniform underfill.
Another critical feature is real-time weight calibration. By monitoring glue volume on the fly, the system keeps variation within ±3%, helping manufacturers achieve consistent results across thousands of wafers. For production lines in Taiwan that operate in high humidity and temperature shifts, the machine’s built-in temperature correction prevents thermal stress from affecting adhesive flow.
![]()
A case in point is a local WLP packaging plant focusing on advanced 2.5D integration. Engineers there reported frequent overflow issues when trying to manage fine-pitch bumps with conventional dispensing. After switching to an inline jet system with narrow-path control, they saw a noticeable improvement in yield, stability, and throughput. Not only were KOZ violations minimized, but the reduction in rework also saved significant production costs.
For Taiwanese manufacturers, the demand is clear: better flow path control equals higher yield and greater competitiveness. As devices get smaller and more complex, the ability to dispense precisely—without overflow, voids, or material waste—is no longer optional. It is a core requirement for keeping up with global standards in semiconductor packaging.
With solutions like the GS600SUA, WLP factories can take a practical step toward meeting these challenges. By investing in equipment designed for ultra-narrow adhesive paths and stable process control, Taiwan’s semiconductor lines can achieve the consistency needed to stay ahead in the global supply chain.