6 Layer HDI Flex PCB-

High density interconnected (HDI) PCB, represent one of the fastest-growing technologies in PCBs. Because of its higher circuitry density than traditional circuit boards, the HDI PCB design is able to incorporate smaller vias and capture pads, and higher connection pad densities.

Categories: ELIC HDI PCB, Flexible PCB, IoT & IIoT PCB, PCB Fabrication Tags: flex circuit, flex pcb, flexible pcb, flexible printed circuit board

Description

HDI PCB Manufacturer China

High-Density Interconnects PCB (HDI PCB), also referred as sequential build-up (SBU), and build-up multilayer (BUM) are featured by very small blind, buried, and through vias made by techniques other than mechanical drilling.

The use of more complex components with very high input/output (I/O) counts has pushed the HDI board fabricator to enhance techniques for creating smaller vias, therefore many new or redeveloped processes appeared on the market.They all allow the designer to increase significantly routing density through the use of vias in surface-mount technology (SMT) pads, to reduce the size and weight of the product, and to improve the electrical performance of the system. These types of boards are generically called high-density interconnects (HDI). An HDI board typically will have, as on average, over 110 to 130 electrical connections per square inch (20 connections per sq. cm) on both sides of the board.

HDI PCB Manufacturing

We fabricate a variety of HDI PCB, including rigid HDI PCB, HDI flex PCB, or any PCB with microvia, stacked via, blind via, and buried via. Normally we start by building the prototype, then go to series production. Max layer for HDI PCB manufacturing is 20L.

HDI Flex PCB

4L 1 Tier HDI PCB

6L 2 Tier HDI PCB

8L 2 Tier HDI PCB

HDI Flex PCB

4L 1 Tier HDI PCB

6L 2 Tier HDI PCB

8L 2 Tier HDI PCB

HDI PCB Advantage & Cost Benefits

Four main factors drive printed boards to require higher wiring densities:

• More components can be placed on both sides of the printed circuit.

• Components are closer together.

• Size and pitch of components are smaller while the number of I/Os is increasing.

• Smaller geometries allow faster transmission of signals and reduce signal crossing delay.

Cost parity (for similar wiring densities) is achieved with a four-layer HDI microvia at approximately an eight-layer, through-hole printed circuit multilayer. At very high densities, there are no through-hole multilayers that can meet the wiring capacities and density demand necessary, whereas HDI can easily meet the requirements.

HDI PCB Design Rules

The designer should be aware that not all fabricators have equal capabilities in the areas of fine-pitch imaging, etching, layer-to-layer alignment, via formation, and plating. For this reason,we categorizes design rules into two categories: the preferred producibility range and the reduced producibility range. For simplicity of design, here will further divide the design rules into three category ranges: A, B, and C, with A being the easiest to produce and C being the most difficult.

Category A. This specification allows conventional HDI processes to be used with relaxed tolerances. It should have the highest yield and lowest cost. It is estimated that 100 percent of HDI fabricators can meet these design rules.

Category B. This is the conventional HDI process. It is estimated that 75 percent of HDI suppliers can meet these design requirements under production conditions.

Category C. Top-level fabrication shops, representing 20 percent of the total HDI fabricators, can meet these design rules.