Martian2
SENIOR MEMBER
- Joined
- Dec 15, 2009
- Messages
- 5,809
- Reaction score
- -37
You must be joking, right? Or are you really that daft? It is not that difficult to find the basic wafer process flow...
How is a Wafer Fabricated / Wafer Fabrication Procedure?
But even so, every design is slightly different in the process flow. The fact that you use the word 'chip' when you are talking at the wafer level is immediately suspect. The word 'chip' is used either for popular media distribution or when a media reporter/commentator uses it himself/herself. No one who works at the wafer level uses the word 'chip' when describing his work. No one who works at the wafer level uses the word 'chip' when the word 'die' is appropriate.
I don't want a link to wafer fabrication procedure. I want you to answer my question on the main problem that you face. Do you understand the distinction?
Why not use the word "chip?" I use it all the time. I'm not writing a formal paper. I was baking chips. Do you seriously think all physicists use the word "mass" instead of "weight"? I use the word weight all the time too. You seem to have some strange preconceptions. Correct terminology is only for official reports.
Pick one of my questions:
1. After the wafers have finished baking, what do you do next? Describe the procedure and reasons.
2. While you are in the process of making a chip, what is probably your biggest worry and how do you solve it?
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If you find both questions to be too hard, I'll give you a third choice.
3. When you make a mistake in baking your chip, can you save it? Explain your answer.