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Glass wafers and interposers: What new Corning semiconductor technology means for the market
Alex Wolfgram, DIGITIMES, Taipei [Thursday 11 September 2014]
As a leader in glass technology development, Corning has been looking to expand the way glass is used in the market through creating new semiconductor glass-based wafer products. Recently at Semicon 2014, Corning showcased its latest applications for 2014 and talked about the advantages of the technology and the process that is used to create it.
"There are two main products we are offering to the semiconductor industry - glass wafers, produced from a fusion process for thinner and smaller solutions, and interposers, which are thin glass with small holes sized between 25-100 microns. The holes are filled with a conductive material and there are redistribution layers put down, allowing for electrical signals to continue. This application integrates chips inside a device, so it is a semiconductor type of device rather than a cover-type device," said Gene A Smith, program manager of semiconductor glass products at Corning.
"The trend in the industry indicates packing more things into less space while consuming less power and we think glass can help on both fronts. The glass is an insulator so it provides a lower signal loss than some other technologies and we can different compositions of glass that yield multiple levels of coefficient thermal expansion, so we want to match the glass coefficient thermal expansion to the composite coefficient thermal expansion of whatever is being built so that when a product goes through any heat cycles we don't have any warp issues. Glass also has a high modulus so for glass core applications the glass can be stiff enough to support other structures. It also has great surface quality so tight line spacing can be placed on," added Smith.
According to Corning, there are two primary challenges to fabricating a precision interposer using thin glass. The first is obtaining high quality thin glass wafers (300mm OD, thickness 0.05-0.10mm, warp and total thickness variation (TTV) of 30μm and 1μm respectively). The second challenge is developing a cost- effective process capable of providing small (5-10μm) and high-precision through holes.
The first step in developing TGV (through glass vias) is to identify the most appropriate glass composition for the application, which furthermore defines important properties such as coefficient of thermal expansion (CTE) and other mechanical properties, electrical properties and chemical durability (during downstream processes and reliability testing). The manufacturing process used to develop the glass has a significant impact on quality and manufacturability. Fusion formed glass provides a solution for high volume manufacturing supply in an as-formed, ultra-thin, pristine glass manufactured to tight tolerances, and circumvents the issues associated with polishing or thinning. The supply of as-formed ultra-thin glass wafers less than 100μm thick can compare very favorably in cost relative to polished or thinned glass as well as thinned silicon wafer. However, Corning's fusion process provides a high quality and precision surface that exhibits high strength, without the need for post forming processing. This avoids potentially introducing strength limiting flaws during the grinding/polishing, noted Corning.
"Making high-quality holes that maintain the strength of the glass is what's key, so we make precision holes where the customer wants them to fulfill that demand. The interest of using glass in the semiconductor industry is continuing to increase and will do so throughout 2015," added Aric Shorey, commercial technology manager for the semiconductor glass wafer and interposer programs at Corning.
When asked about industry trends, Shorey noted that Corning sees a significant amount of interest as a substrate for integrated passive devices. "Those are some of the most significant applications," said Shorey. "We are hesitant to expand on other applications as they refer directly with specific customers, but I can say Corning is seeing new demand for all kinds of new applications almost on a daily basis. Corning wants to keep glass as strong as possible and putting holes in certainly does not weaken it due to the fusion process we use. The idea for this has come about as a result of discussions with customers, and we know it's what the market wants."
Overall, Corning stresses that successful implementation of TGV is extremely important for 2.5D and 3D ICs. Glass has numerous attributes that make TGV attractive for many applications, and the ability to tailor properties (e.g. thermal and electrical) for specific applications provides tremendous advantage. The optimized fusion process provides important attributes such as excellent surface quality, low warp and TTV, and also provides valuable flexibility with respect to substrate size and thickness. The ability to make large wafers at target thickness and thus avoiding finishing, gives additional advantages with respect to manufacturing cost and economies of scale, added Corning.
Alex Wolfgram, DIGITIMES, Taipei [Thursday 11 September 2014]
As a leader in glass technology development, Corning has been looking to expand the way glass is used in the market through creating new semiconductor glass-based wafer products. Recently at Semicon 2014, Corning showcased its latest applications for 2014 and talked about the advantages of the technology and the process that is used to create it.
"There are two main products we are offering to the semiconductor industry - glass wafers, produced from a fusion process for thinner and smaller solutions, and interposers, which are thin glass with small holes sized between 25-100 microns. The holes are filled with a conductive material and there are redistribution layers put down, allowing for electrical signals to continue. This application integrates chips inside a device, so it is a semiconductor type of device rather than a cover-type device," said Gene A Smith, program manager of semiconductor glass products at Corning.
"The trend in the industry indicates packing more things into less space while consuming less power and we think glass can help on both fronts. The glass is an insulator so it provides a lower signal loss than some other technologies and we can different compositions of glass that yield multiple levels of coefficient thermal expansion, so we want to match the glass coefficient thermal expansion to the composite coefficient thermal expansion of whatever is being built so that when a product goes through any heat cycles we don't have any warp issues. Glass also has a high modulus so for glass core applications the glass can be stiff enough to support other structures. It also has great surface quality so tight line spacing can be placed on," added Smith.
According to Corning, there are two primary challenges to fabricating a precision interposer using thin glass. The first is obtaining high quality thin glass wafers (300mm OD, thickness 0.05-0.10mm, warp and total thickness variation (TTV) of 30μm and 1μm respectively). The second challenge is developing a cost- effective process capable of providing small (5-10μm) and high-precision through holes.
The first step in developing TGV (through glass vias) is to identify the most appropriate glass composition for the application, which furthermore defines important properties such as coefficient of thermal expansion (CTE) and other mechanical properties, electrical properties and chemical durability (during downstream processes and reliability testing). The manufacturing process used to develop the glass has a significant impact on quality and manufacturability. Fusion formed glass provides a solution for high volume manufacturing supply in an as-formed, ultra-thin, pristine glass manufactured to tight tolerances, and circumvents the issues associated with polishing or thinning. The supply of as-formed ultra-thin glass wafers less than 100μm thick can compare very favorably in cost relative to polished or thinned glass as well as thinned silicon wafer. However, Corning's fusion process provides a high quality and precision surface that exhibits high strength, without the need for post forming processing. This avoids potentially introducing strength limiting flaws during the grinding/polishing, noted Corning.
"Making high-quality holes that maintain the strength of the glass is what's key, so we make precision holes where the customer wants them to fulfill that demand. The interest of using glass in the semiconductor industry is continuing to increase and will do so throughout 2015," added Aric Shorey, commercial technology manager for the semiconductor glass wafer and interposer programs at Corning.
When asked about industry trends, Shorey noted that Corning sees a significant amount of interest as a substrate for integrated passive devices. "Those are some of the most significant applications," said Shorey. "We are hesitant to expand on other applications as they refer directly with specific customers, but I can say Corning is seeing new demand for all kinds of new applications almost on a daily basis. Corning wants to keep glass as strong as possible and putting holes in certainly does not weaken it due to the fusion process we use. The idea for this has come about as a result of discussions with customers, and we know it's what the market wants."
Overall, Corning stresses that successful implementation of TGV is extremely important for 2.5D and 3D ICs. Glass has numerous attributes that make TGV attractive for many applications, and the ability to tailor properties (e.g. thermal and electrical) for specific applications provides tremendous advantage. The optimized fusion process provides important attributes such as excellent surface quality, low warp and TTV, and also provides valuable flexibility with respect to substrate size and thickness. The ability to make large wafers at target thickness and thus avoiding finishing, gives additional advantages with respect to manufacturing cost and economies of scale, added Corning.
Corning announces 4Q13 and full-year financial performance
Alex Wolfgram, DIGITIMES, Taipei [Tuesday 28 January 2014]
Corning has announced that in the fourth quarter of 2013 its core EPS were US$0.29, an increase of 4% on year. The company's GAAP EPS were US$0.30. Additionally, the company's core sales were US$2 billion, a 2% decline from the comparable period in 2012. GAAP sales also were US$2 billion.
In Corning's display technologies segment, price declines for the quarter were moderate. Total LCD glass volume was at record levels, improving 4% over the year-ago period, the company said.
In 2013, Corning's overall core sales were US$7.95 billion, a 5% increase from US$7.61 billion the year before. GAAP sales were US$7.82 billion.
The company's core EPS were US$1.23, a 16% on-year improvement compared to core earnings of US$1.06 in 2012 while its GAAP EPS were US$1.34. Free cash flow for the year was US$1.2 billion.
"2013 was a very successful year for Corning," noted Corning CEO Wendell P Weeks. "We achieved the company's primary performance goal of restoring earnings growth. This was accomplished by regaining positive momentum in our LCD business and growing the earnings in our other segments. We also delivered on our commitment to enhance shareholder value by increasing the cash dividend and executing more than US$1.5 billion in share repurchases. The company's performance was recognized by a 41% improvement in the year's share price."
"We have entered 2014 with confidence that we can continue building a bigger, stronger, and more agile Corning," Weeks remarked. "With our recently completed acquisition of the other 50% of Samsung Corning Precision, we expect to see direct financial and strategic benefits to Corning. We are broadening our ability to service our customers worldwide with flexible fusion glass manufacturing assets and improving operational efficiencies. The incremental profitability we expect to achieve with the consolidation of Samsung Corning Precision into our display business, coupled with a new US$2 billion share repurchase program, should result in a 20% accretion to earnings per share on a fully diluted basis."
In 2014, Corning said it anticipates that glass volume in its display technologies segment will be down slightly sequentially, in line with normal seasonality. The company also said it expects LCD glass price declines to be higher than previous quarters. The price declines are not related to the SCP acquisition or a result of recent supply contract renewals. The company expects that price declines will return to moderate levels after the first quarter of 2014. Corning anticipates another year of growth in the LCD glass market in 2014 as well, with retail demand up a mid-to-high single digit percentage, as measured in square feet. The company said that supply chain inventory levels remain healthy and industry glass supply appears aligned with overall demand.
Alex Wolfgram, DIGITIMES, Taipei [Tuesday 28 January 2014]
Corning has announced that in the fourth quarter of 2013 its core EPS were US$0.29, an increase of 4% on year. The company's GAAP EPS were US$0.30. Additionally, the company's core sales were US$2 billion, a 2% decline from the comparable period in 2012. GAAP sales also were US$2 billion.
In Corning's display technologies segment, price declines for the quarter were moderate. Total LCD glass volume was at record levels, improving 4% over the year-ago period, the company said.
In 2013, Corning's overall core sales were US$7.95 billion, a 5% increase from US$7.61 billion the year before. GAAP sales were US$7.82 billion.
The company's core EPS were US$1.23, a 16% on-year improvement compared to core earnings of US$1.06 in 2012 while its GAAP EPS were US$1.34. Free cash flow for the year was US$1.2 billion.
"2013 was a very successful year for Corning," noted Corning CEO Wendell P Weeks. "We achieved the company's primary performance goal of restoring earnings growth. This was accomplished by regaining positive momentum in our LCD business and growing the earnings in our other segments. We also delivered on our commitment to enhance shareholder value by increasing the cash dividend and executing more than US$1.5 billion in share repurchases. The company's performance was recognized by a 41% improvement in the year's share price."
"We have entered 2014 with confidence that we can continue building a bigger, stronger, and more agile Corning," Weeks remarked. "With our recently completed acquisition of the other 50% of Samsung Corning Precision, we expect to see direct financial and strategic benefits to Corning. We are broadening our ability to service our customers worldwide with flexible fusion glass manufacturing assets and improving operational efficiencies. The incremental profitability we expect to achieve with the consolidation of Samsung Corning Precision into our display business, coupled with a new US$2 billion share repurchase program, should result in a 20% accretion to earnings per share on a fully diluted basis."
In 2014, Corning said it anticipates that glass volume in its display technologies segment will be down slightly sequentially, in line with normal seasonality. The company also said it expects LCD glass price declines to be higher than previous quarters. The price declines are not related to the SCP acquisition or a result of recent supply contract renewals. The company expects that price declines will return to moderate levels after the first quarter of 2014. Corning anticipates another year of growth in the LCD glass market in 2014 as well, with retail demand up a mid-to-high single digit percentage, as measured in square feet. The company said that supply chain inventory levels remain healthy and industry glass supply appears aligned with overall demand.
CORNING
enabling a future of communication, collaboration, and connectivity
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=d1SKL…
enabling a future of communication, collaboration, and connectivity
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=d1SKL…
3Q13:
http://www.corning.com/news_center/news_releases/2013/201310…" target="_blank" rel="nofollow ugc noopener">http://www.corning.com/news_center/news_releases/2013/201310…
yeah, baby yeah
http://www.corning.com/news_center/news_releases/2013/201310…" target="_blank" rel="nofollow ugc noopener">http://www.corning.com/news_center/news_releases/2013/201310…
yeah, baby yeah
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Corning announces 2Q13 financial performance
Press release, July 31; Alex Wolfgram, DIGITIMES [Wednesday 31 July 2013]
Corning has announced that its core sales in the second quarter of 2013 were US$2 billion, an increase of 11% over the same period of 2012. Net sales (GAAP) for the quarter were US$2 billion.
Core earnings per share were US$0.32, representing a 23% improvement over the second quarter of 2012 and the third consecutive quarter of on-year double-digit growth. GAAP EPS were US$0.43, compared with US$0.31 a year ago, a 39% increase.
In Corning's Display Technologies segment, second-quarter LCD glass price declines were moderate and less than the previous quarter. Additionally, core sales in the segment were US$670 million, a 21% increase compared with a year ago, and stronger than originally anticipated. Total glass volume from Corning's wholly-owned business and Samsung Corning Precision Materials increased by a mid-single digit percentage sequentially and about 20% on an on-year basis. On-year core earnings for the segment increased approximately 11%.
Corning's Specialty Materials segment sales meanwhile grew 17% sequentially to US$301 million, driven by increased sales of Corning Gorilla Glass. Segment core earnings grew by approximately 33% over the previous year on strong Gorilla Glass manufacturing performance.
The company also said its core gross margin in the quarter was 43%, a significant improvement over the second quarter of 2012. Corning ended the quarter with US$5.5 billion in cash and short-term investments. As part of the company's commitment to return value to its shareholders, Corning repurchased about US$242 million in common stock during the second quarter and increased its quarterly dividend payment by 11%.
"We believe Corning will continue to have good sales and earnings growth, driven by our Display Technologies segment's success in moderating LCD glass price declines; our leadership positions and strong customer relationships in all of our segments; and growth from new products," said James B Flaws, vice chairman and CFO.
In the third quarter of the year, Corning expects to achieve its fourth consecutive quarter of on-year earnings growth. The company also anticipates its LCD glass volume should be consistent to up slightly compared with the strong second quarter performance. Corning expects its volumes in the second half to be driven by global retail TV demand, especially for 50-inch or larger LCD TVs. Third quarter LCD glass price declines are anticipated to be moderate, and consistent with the previous quarter.
Moreover, Corning said that its Specialty Materials segment sales are expected to improve about 10% sequentially. Corning recently announced the introduction of Corning Gorilla Glass NBT, a specially designed and strengthened cover glass for touch notebook applications. The company expects sales to begin ramping for this new product in the third quarter. Market research indicates that touch-enabled notebooks represent the next wave of opportunity for cover glass technologies.
"Our strong first-half performance has established a solid foundation for continued growth. We expect excellent retail demand for large-size TVs to allow us to continue our strong LCD glass performance from the first half. We expect sales in our Telecommunications, Environmental and Life Sciences segments to grow as well. And we are very excited about the emerging opportunities for our Gorilla Glass products, especially as touch-enabled notebooks become available in the consumer market. We look forward to introducing other advanced technology applications for Gorilla Glass in the coming months," Flaws concluded.
Press release, July 31; Alex Wolfgram, DIGITIMES [Wednesday 31 July 2013]
Corning has announced that its core sales in the second quarter of 2013 were US$2 billion, an increase of 11% over the same period of 2012. Net sales (GAAP) for the quarter were US$2 billion.
Core earnings per share were US$0.32, representing a 23% improvement over the second quarter of 2012 and the third consecutive quarter of on-year double-digit growth. GAAP EPS were US$0.43, compared with US$0.31 a year ago, a 39% increase.
In Corning's Display Technologies segment, second-quarter LCD glass price declines were moderate and less than the previous quarter. Additionally, core sales in the segment were US$670 million, a 21% increase compared with a year ago, and stronger than originally anticipated. Total glass volume from Corning's wholly-owned business and Samsung Corning Precision Materials increased by a mid-single digit percentage sequentially and about 20% on an on-year basis. On-year core earnings for the segment increased approximately 11%.
Corning's Specialty Materials segment sales meanwhile grew 17% sequentially to US$301 million, driven by increased sales of Corning Gorilla Glass. Segment core earnings grew by approximately 33% over the previous year on strong Gorilla Glass manufacturing performance.
The company also said its core gross margin in the quarter was 43%, a significant improvement over the second quarter of 2012. Corning ended the quarter with US$5.5 billion in cash and short-term investments. As part of the company's commitment to return value to its shareholders, Corning repurchased about US$242 million in common stock during the second quarter and increased its quarterly dividend payment by 11%.
"We believe Corning will continue to have good sales and earnings growth, driven by our Display Technologies segment's success in moderating LCD glass price declines; our leadership positions and strong customer relationships in all of our segments; and growth from new products," said James B Flaws, vice chairman and CFO.
In the third quarter of the year, Corning expects to achieve its fourth consecutive quarter of on-year earnings growth. The company also anticipates its LCD glass volume should be consistent to up slightly compared with the strong second quarter performance. Corning expects its volumes in the second half to be driven by global retail TV demand, especially for 50-inch or larger LCD TVs. Third quarter LCD glass price declines are anticipated to be moderate, and consistent with the previous quarter.
Moreover, Corning said that its Specialty Materials segment sales are expected to improve about 10% sequentially. Corning recently announced the introduction of Corning Gorilla Glass NBT, a specially designed and strengthened cover glass for touch notebook applications. The company expects sales to begin ramping for this new product in the third quarter. Market research indicates that touch-enabled notebooks represent the next wave of opportunity for cover glass technologies.
"Our strong first-half performance has established a solid foundation for continued growth. We expect excellent retail demand for large-size TVs to allow us to continue our strong LCD glass performance from the first half. We expect sales in our Telecommunications, Environmental and Life Sciences segments to grow as well. And we are very excited about the emerging opportunities for our Gorilla Glass products, especially as touch-enabled notebooks become available in the consumer market. We look forward to introducing other advanced technology applications for Gorilla Glass in the coming months," Flaws concluded.
Corning develops germ-proof smartphone glass
July 25, 2013 4:55pm
After making scratchproof glass for smartphones and tablets in past years, Corning is now working on making its famous Gorilla Glass resistant to germs and glare as well, a tech site reported.
Mashable said Corning is adding anti-reflective and anti-microbial technology to further protect the touchscreens of mobile electronic devices.
"Corning is working to invent a cover glass that can kill both drug-resistant bacteria and drug-resistant viruses," it quoted Corning senior vice-president and operations chief of staff Jeffrey Evenson as saying at the MIT Technology Review Mobile Summit 2013 last June.
Evenson said Corning started its work on anti-microbial technology for the health care industry, but eventually realized a bigger market for the successor of Gorilla Glass.
Mashable noted germ-fighting screens would be good news for any consumer as recent studies indicated cell phones have more germs than a toilet seat, kitchen counter, a pet's food dish, checkout screen and doorknob.
Also, Evenson said Corning is working on anti-reflective glass to counter screen glare.
"It's going to make sunlight reading much, much easier," Mashable quoted Evenson as saying. — TJD, GMA News
July 25, 2013 4:55pm
After making scratchproof glass for smartphones and tablets in past years, Corning is now working on making its famous Gorilla Glass resistant to germs and glare as well, a tech site reported.
Mashable said Corning is adding anti-reflective and anti-microbial technology to further protect the touchscreens of mobile electronic devices.
"Corning is working to invent a cover glass that can kill both drug-resistant bacteria and drug-resistant viruses," it quoted Corning senior vice-president and operations chief of staff Jeffrey Evenson as saying at the MIT Technology Review Mobile Summit 2013 last June.
Evenson said Corning started its work on anti-microbial technology for the health care industry, but eventually realized a bigger market for the successor of Gorilla Glass.
Mashable noted germ-fighting screens would be good news for any consumer as recent studies indicated cell phones have more germs than a toilet seat, kitchen counter, a pet's food dish, checkout screen and doorknob.
Also, Evenson said Corning is working on anti-reflective glass to counter screen glare.
"It's going to make sunlight reading much, much easier," Mashable quoted Evenson as saying. — TJD, GMA News
naja, hat lange gedauert, aber es wird alles gut. bin zum jahreswechsel 2011/12 eingestiegen und lag lange im minus.
dividende ist ja mittlerweile recht ansehnlich, aktienrückkaufprogramm tut sein übriges. jetzt noch ordentliche zahlen diesjahr, und das ding geht ab.
die aktie scheint ja nicht gerade viel aufmerksamkeit auf sich zu ziehen, wenn man die dürftige postingfrequenz betrachtet.
allen investierten viel erfolg!
mfg hopy
dividende ist ja mittlerweile recht ansehnlich, aktienrückkaufprogramm tut sein übriges. jetzt noch ordentliche zahlen diesjahr, und das ding geht ab.
die aktie scheint ja nicht gerade viel aufmerksamkeit auf sich zu ziehen, wenn man die dürftige postingfrequenz betrachtet.
allen investierten viel erfolg!
mfg hopy
Corning announces 1Q13 financial performance
Press release, April 25; Alex Wolfgram, DIGITIMES [Thursday 25 April 2013]
Corning's first-quarter 2013 core sales were US$1.8 billion, similar to core sales in the first quarter of 2012. Net sales (GAAP) for the quarter also were US$1.8 billion. Additionally, Corning's first-quarter core EPS were US$0.30, a 15% increase on year. GAAP earnings per share were US$0.33, compared to US$0.31 in 2012, according to the company.
Corning has also announced that its sales from display technologies reached US$650 million, a 7% increase on year. LCD glass price declines were more moderate than in the prior quarter, as expected, said Corning. Total glass volume from Corning's wholly-owned business and Samsung Corning Precision Materials increased by a mid-teens percentage, on an on-year basis. On-year core earnings were up slightly, added Corning.
In the second quarter of 2013, Corning expects its display technologies overall LCD glass share to remain stable and volume to be consistent with the first quarter. Price declines are expected to be smaller than in the first quarter, in the range of a 2% to 3% decline, noted Corning.
Press release, April 25; Alex Wolfgram, DIGITIMES [Thursday 25 April 2013]
Corning's first-quarter 2013 core sales were US$1.8 billion, similar to core sales in the first quarter of 2012. Net sales (GAAP) for the quarter also were US$1.8 billion. Additionally, Corning's first-quarter core EPS were US$0.30, a 15% increase on year. GAAP earnings per share were US$0.33, compared to US$0.31 in 2012, according to the company.
Corning has also announced that its sales from display technologies reached US$650 million, a 7% increase on year. LCD glass price declines were more moderate than in the prior quarter, as expected, said Corning. Total glass volume from Corning's wholly-owned business and Samsung Corning Precision Materials increased by a mid-teens percentage, on an on-year basis. On-year core earnings were up slightly, added Corning.
In the second quarter of 2013, Corning expects its display technologies overall LCD glass share to remain stable and volume to be consistent with the first quarter. Price declines are expected to be smaller than in the first quarter, in the range of a 2% to 3% decline, noted Corning.
Zitat von R-BgO: ja;
und hier steht was Interessantes zu Willow: http://www.technologyreview.com/news/509321/glass-that-bends…
hört sich gut an!
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Corning - indirekt zu 25% an Hemlock beteiligt
