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An MCM bonding system is a piece of gear or equipment used to assemble and link several integrated circuits (ICs) or microchips into a single module. The method makes it possible to attach several chips to a substrate or carrier, enabling the creation of small, integrated electronic devices.
Various procedures, such as die attach, wire bonding, flip chip bonding, and encapsulation, are frequently used in the MCM bonding system. The MCM’s design and specifications may influence the specific bonding method that is employed:
Each of these operations normally uses specialized equipment that is part of the MCM bonding system. These technologies are made to guarantee exact bonding, correct alignment, and trustworthy interconnections between the IC chips and the substrate.
The Global Multi-Chip Module Bonding System market accounted for $XX Billion in 2023 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2024 to 2030.
The release of the 2nd generation of the Airfast RF power Multi-Chip Modules (MCMs), developed to enable the development of 5G mMIMO active antenna system needs for cellular base stations, was announced by NXP Semiconductors N.V.
The new all-in-one power amplifier module family is based on NXP’s most recent LDMOS technology, which offers more output power, longer frequency coverage, and higher efficiency — all within the same footprint as NXP’s previous generation of MCMs. It is focused on speeding up the deployment of 5G.
A shining example of the improved performance offered by the 2nd generation MCM family is the new AFSC5G26E38 Airfast module. The gadget addresses the need for more 5G coverage per base station tower without expanding the radio unit size by delivering 20% more output power compared to the previous iteration.
Additionally, it has a power-added efficiency of 45 percent, which is four points better than the prior generation and contributes to a decrease in the overall electricity usage of the 5G network.
The new AFSC5G40E38, which just won the support of NEC Rakuten Mobile in Japan, tackles the 5G C-band from 3.7 to 4.0 GHz while showcasing the performance of NXP’s most recent LDMOS generation in high frequencies.