arrow
Return

Microinductor for flip-chip micropower source

delete2003-09-01
delete2
PRE
AI
E
E. Sugawara *
N
N. Wako
F
F. Sato
H
H. Matsuki
M
M. Yamaguchi
K
K. Shirakawa
T
T. Masumoto
DOI:10.1109/TMAG.2003.816052delete
deleteOriginal
deleteOriginal request for help
deleteShare
deleteSave
Abstract

Abstract

En 中文
The rapid reduction of line width of large-scale integration (LSI) processes to a width of under 100 nm and the lowering of voltage to below 1 V to drive LSI, in addition to the sharp market growth of personal IT devices using lithium batteries, have seriously raised energy consumption around the world, necessitating the adoption of energy-saving technology using distributed small dc-dc convertors. In light of these demands, using new power microelectromechanical system technology. and continuous deposition technology, we have developed a new microinductor with a thickness of 3 00 mum. The magnetic core, consisting of CoFeSiB-Ti-SiO2 multilayer film on a polyimide sheet, is Applicable to a microinductor using a helical coil. In comparison with a mono-layer core such as a ferrite core, due to the magnetic shielding effect of each magnetic layers, a composite multilayer magnetic core is very effective in maintaining inductance up to a high dc current over 1 A. This paper proposes the use of microinductors characterized by high quality, superior dc-biased properties and low height as flip-chip sized micropower sources.
Keywords:
composite multilayer magnetic core
helical coil
micro dc/dc convertor
AI Summary

AI Summary

Key information extracted from the uploaded paper, including a brief overview, abstract, background, key highlights, visual analysis, and future outlook.

Journal

IEEE Transactions on Magnetics cover
IEEE Transactions on Magnetics
IF:
1.9
Papers:
279
Citations:
2.6W

Organization

No organization information available