Abstract:
A small footprint package for two or more semiconductor die includes first and second die, mounted on opposite respective surfaces of a lead frame pad in vertical alignment with one another. A conductive or insulation adhesive can be used. The die can be identical MOSgated devices connected in series, or can be one power die and a second IC die for the control of the power die.
Abstract:
A flip chip structure contains laterally spaced semiconductor devices such as MOSFETs in a common chip. A deep trench isolates the devices. Contacts are connected to the source drain and gate electrode (or other electrodes) and are interconnected as required for a circuit function either within the chip or on the support board. Ball contacts are connected to the electrodes. The opposite surface of the chip to that in which the devices are formed receives a copper or other metal layer which is patterned to increase its area for heat exchange. The surface of the copper is coated with black oxide to increase its ability to radiate heat.
Abstract:
A fully protected H-bridge for a d-c motor consists of two high side MOSFETs and a control and logic IC on a first conductive heat sink all within a first package and two discrete low side MOSFETs. The entire bridge is controlled by the IC. Shoot thru protection is provided for each leg, and a PMW soft start sequence is provided through the control of the low side MOSFETs, programed by an external, chargeable RC circuit. Input signals to the high side MOSFETs select the operation modes. Protective circuits are provided for short circuit current and over current conditions. Sleep mode and braking/non braking control is also provided.
Abstract:
A driver stage consisting of an N channel FET and a P channel FET are mounted in the same package as the main power FET. The power FET is mounted on a lead frame and the driver FETs are mounted variously on a separate pad of the lead frame or on the main FET or on the lead frame terminals. All electrodes are interconnected within the package by mounting on common conductive surfaces or by wire bonding. The drivers are connected to define either an inverting or non-inverting drive.