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IeMRC Annual ConferenceLoughborough
4th July 2008
IINTEGRATED NTEGRATED OOPTICAL ANDPTICAL AND EELECTRONICLECTRONICIINTERCONNECTNTERCONNECT PCB MPCB MANUFACTURINGANUFACTURING (OPCB)(OPCB)IIeeMRC FMRC FLAGSHIP LAGSHIP PPROJECTROJECT
2
PROJECT OBJECTIVES
1. Enhance fabrication techniques for optical waveguides
2. Integrate optical layers into Printed Circuit Boards (PCBs)
3. Develop technology enablers: Connectors, CAD, Design Rules
4. Deploy Electro‐Optical PCBs into end‐user applications
Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
3
Dave MilwardProject Manager
E‐mail: [email protected]
David SelviahTechnical Lead
E‐mail: [email protected]
PARTICIPANTS
Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
4
Research ObjectivesResearch Objectives
Investigate optical PCB technology
Identify technology challenges
Develop optical PCB and connector technology
Integrate OPCB backplanes into storage systems
Aid commercial proliferation
Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
XYRATEX RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT GROUP
5
STORAGE SYSTEM TRENDS
Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
Data storage systems increasing in complexity, density and speed
Data storage systems increasing in complexity, density and speed
Storage demand increasingStorage demand increasing
Manage more storage
Increased complexity
Disk sizes decreasingDisk sizes decreasing
Increased system density
Data rates increasingData rates increasing
Data access speeds:
3 Gb/s SAS -> 6 Gb/s SAS
10 Gb/s Gigabit Ethernet
12 Gb/s SAS
6
END USER REQUIREMENTS
Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
Data Storage / processingData Storage / processing
High density, fast
communication within storage
backplanes
Deployment by end‐users of OPCB technology into various applications
Deployment by end‐users of OPCB technology into various applications
MilitaryMilitary
Robust, low EMI, high
speed communication within
military vehicles
SensorsSensors
Flexible optical
sensors for biomedical
applications
7
Signal Frequency
Low loss PCB materials
Low Skew Connector
Via Control Processes
Number of layers per board
EqualisationPre-emphasis
Cos
ts
Copper transmission lineCopper transmission line
Capacitive couplingCapacitive coupling
Inductive couplingInductive coupling
Impedance mismatchImpedance mismatch
Output signalOutput signal
Skin effect @ 10 GHzSkin effect @ 10 GHzSkin effect @ 1 GHzSkin effect @ 1 GHzSkin effect @ 100 MHzSkin effect @ 100 MHzSkin effectSkin effect
COST IMPLICATIONS OF HIGH SPEED COPPER
Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
High frequency copper issuesHigh frequency copper issues
Crosstalk
Reflections
Electromagnetic Interference (EMI)
Dielectric Loss / Skin effect
Skew
8
0.25 mm
Core
Cladding
Optical Waveguide
0.25 mm
Optical signal pipelines possible
Send optical data further
Fit more optical channels
Send data faster
No EMI outside the waveguide
Send multiple signals (WDM)
18 optical channels
Cladding
1 electronic channel
Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
THE LIGHT ALTERNATIVE
9
MATERIAL SUPPLY AND DEVELOPMENT
Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
PolyacrylatesPolyacrylates
Truemode® polymer - Exxelis
New polymer formulations - Heriot Watt U
PolysiloxanePolysiloxane
Polysiloxane formulations – Dow Corning
Two different classes of optical polymer evaluated and compared for waveguide production
Two different classes of optical polymer evaluated and compared for waveguide production
10
OPTICAL WAVEGUIDE FABRICATION
Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
PhotolithographyPhotolithography
Four techniques for fabricating optical waveguides investigated and characterisedFour techniques for fabricating optical
waveguides investigated and characterised
Laser WritingLaser Writing Laser AblationLaser Ablation Ink Jet PrintingInk Jet Printing
FR4 PCBCladding
Core
FR4 PCBDeposit cladding and
core layers on substrateLaser ablate polymer
FR4 PCBDeposit cladding layer
UV LASER
SIDE VIEW
FR4 PCBCladding
Core
FR4 PCBDeposit cladding and
core layers on substrateLaser ablate polymer
FR4 PCBDeposit cladding layer
UV LASER
SIDE VIEW
11
OPTICAL WAVEGUIDE DESIGN SERVICES
Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
Design Rules and CharacterisationDesign Rules and Characterisation
PCB layout constraints for waveguides:
Minimum bend radius
Separation
Crossing angle
Design services for optical waveguide layout developed
Design services for optical waveguide layout developed
OPCB CAD DesignOPCB CAD Design
Cadence software adapted to layout optical tracks
Software used to design optical backplane
12
ELECTRO‐OPTICAL PCB MANUFACTURE
Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
PCB Manufacturer to adapt fabrication techniques toward commercial production of electro‐optical PCBsPCB Manufacturer to adapt fabrication techniques
toward commercial production of electro‐optical PCBs
13
Source: Fraunhofer Institute
Source: Exxelis
POLYMER WAVEGUIDE TECHNOLOGY EXISTS
Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
14
Source: IBM Zürich Source: Exxelis Source: Exxelis
OPTICAL LAYOUT ADVANTAGES
SplittersSplitters
1 – many power splitters possible
Depends on loss budget
CrossingsCrossings
Signal crossings on same layer without
shorts
Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
15
OPTICAL LAYOUT ADVANTAGES
Right Angled Bends (InRight Angled Bends (In--plane)plane)
Overcomes bend radius restrictions
Allows higher density routing
Right Angled Bends (OutRight Angled Bends (Out--ofof--plane)plane)
Eases optical signal insertion
Basis for optical vias
Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
16
ENVIRONMENTAL BENEFITS
Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
Reduction in PCB Waste MaterialReduction in PCB Waste Material
All electronic PCB
All electronic PCB
Electro-optical PCB
Electro-optical PCB
Total size reduction:
65%
Reduced Power ConsumptionReduced Power Consumption
Reduce layers by 40%
Reduce area by 25%
Electronic Signal driver
10 Gb/s data stream
10 Gb/s data stream
Drive power reduction: 30%
Optical Signal driver
17
MicrocontrollerMicrocontrollerSamtec field array connector
Samtec field array connector
Spring loaded platformSpring loaded platform
Parallel Optical TransceiverParallel Optical Transceiver
Small form factor
10 Gb/s per channel
Microcontroller with I2C interface
Backplane Connector ModuleBackplane Connector Module
Automated connector mechanism
High precision alignment
OPTICAL PCB CONNECTOR
Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
18
Compact PCI slots for line cardsCompact PCI slots for line cards
Optical Connector SitesOptical Connector Sites
Optical WaveguidesOptical Waveguides
Optical LayerOptical Layer
Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
ElectroElectro--Optical BackplaneOptical Backplane
Compact PCI architecture
Electrical layers for power
Electrical layers for low speed
Optical layer for 10 Gb/s traffic
4 optical PCB connector sites
Connector slots for line cards
ELECTRO‐OPTICAL BACKPLANE
Compact PCI slot for Single Board Computer
Compact PCI slot for Single Board Computer
19
Power Supply Unit
Guide rails for line cards
Guide rail for Single Board Computer
Chassis Housing
Populated BackplanePopulated Backplane
DEMONSTRATION PLATFORM FOR ECOC 2008
Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
Optical Backplane
20
Single Board Computer monitor and interface to run control GUI
Single Board Computer monitor and interface to run control GUI
10 GbE pattern generator and traffic capture analysis10 GbE pattern generator and traffic capture analysis
Signal Analyser (supplied by UCL) showing eye diagramsSignal Analyser (supplied by UCL) showing eye diagrams
Bit Error Rate tester (supplied by UCL)Bit Error Rate tester (supplied by UCL)
Demonstration PlatformDemonstration Platform
DEMONSTRATION PLATFORM FOR ECOC 2008
Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
21
• Direct Laser-writing of waveguides
• Increase writing speeds and manufacturability
• Photo-polymer Formulation
• Optimise for faster writing; alternative polymer systems; possible dry
formulation
• Writing over a large areas (400 – 500 mm long)
• Stationary “writing head” with board moved on long translation stage
• Connectors
• Possible use of 45-deg out-of-plane mirrors
• Advanced Optoelectronic Integration
Andy Walker, Aongus McCarthy, Himanshu Suyal
HWU CONTRIBUTION TO OPCB PROJECT
Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
22
• Slotted baseplate mounted vertically over translation,rotation & vertical stages; components held in place with magnets
• By using two opposing 45º beams we minimise theamount of substrate rotation needed
DIRECT LASER‐WRITING SETUP: SCHEMATIC
Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
23
Gaussian Beam Imaged aperture
Images of the resulting waveguide core cross-sections
– flat-top, rectangular laser spot
TEM00
WRITING SHARPLY DEFINED FEATURES
Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
24
SEM images of polymer structures written using imaged 50 µm square
aperture (chrome on glass)
• Writing speed: ~75 µm / s• Optical power: ~100 µW• Flat-top intensity profile• Oil immersion• Single pass
Optical microscope image showing end on view of the 45º surfaces
LASER WRITTEN POLYMER STRUCTURES
Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
25
Out-of-plane coupling, using 45-deg mirror (silver)
Microscope image looking down on mirror
coupling light towards camera
OPTICAL INPUT
WAVEGUIDE TERMINATED WITH 45°MIRROR
Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
26
• Polymer Types: Acrylate (HWU custom & Exxelis) & polysiloxane
systems (Dow Corning)
• Tuning of refractive index and viscosity is possible
• Equivalent to negative photoresist processing
• Compatible with a wide range of substrates
• Mechanical and thermal properties compatible with PCB
processing
• “Wet” format processing; Possibility of a dry film format
formulation
• Low optical loss at 850 nm (>0.1 dB/cm typical)
• Polymer deposition techniques include: Spinning, doctor-blading,
casting, spray coating and ink-jet printing
PHOTO‐POLYMER & PROCESSING
Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
27
Polymer system / formulationWriting speed
New Aerotech stages capable of speeds of up to 2 m/s
Intensity profileGaussianFlat top (imaged aperture)
Optical powerGaussian beam: up to ~10 mWImaged aperture: up to ~1.5 mW
Oil immersionPermits writing of 45º surfacesExcludes oxygen, which inhibits polymerisation process
Number of passesExposure process is non-reciprocalCan obtain better results with multiple fast passes than single slow pass
LASER WRITING PARAMETERS
Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
28
Laser-writing Parameters:- Intensity profile: Gaussian
- Optical power: ~8 mW
- Cores written in oil
Polymer: - Custom multifunctional
acrylate photo-polymer
- Fastest “effective” writing speed to date: 50 mm/s
(Substrate: FR4 with polymer undercladding)
CURRENT RESULTS
Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
29
INTENSITY PROFILES
Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
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• 100 µm aperture was de-magnified• Optical power at sample ~0.5 mW• HWU custom photo-polymer
8 mm/s63 x 74 µm
4 mm/s69 x 78 µm
2 mm/s76 x 84 µm
DIRECT LASER WRITTEN WAVEGUIDES USING IMAGED CIRCULAR APERTURE
Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
31
• 600 x 300 mm travel• Requires a minimum of
700 x 1000 mm space on optical bench
• Height: ~250 mm• Mass:
• 300 mm: 21 kg• 600 mm: 33 kg• Vacuum tabletop
• Stationary “writing head” with board moved using Aerotech sub-µm precision stages
• Waveguide trajectories produced using CAD program
LARGE BOARD PROCESSING: WRITING
Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
32
The spiral was fabricated using a Gaussian intensity profile at a writing speed of 2.5 mm/s on a 10 x 10 cm lower clad FR4 substrate. Total length of spiral waveguide is ~1.4 m. The spiral was upper cladded at both ends for cutting.
LARGE BOARD PROCESSING: WRITING
Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
33
Key challenge: Dispensing / applying a uniform layer of liquid photo polymer over a large are FR4 boards.
We plan to experiment with a number of techniques including the use of a roller system (as shown in the CAD drawing on right)- Shims along edge- Mylar sheet
Board Developing: Appropriate container for developing large FR4 boards after UV exposure
LARGE BOARD PROCESSING: POLYMER DISPENSING / DEVELOPING
Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
34Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
Inkjet Fabrication of Optical WaveguidesIeMRC, 4th July 2008
John Chappell, David Hutt, Paul Conway
Wolfson School of Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering, Loughborough University
CONTRIBUTION FROM LOUGHBOROUGH UNIVERSITY
35
Advantages- selective deposition of core and clad - less wastage: picolitre volumes- large area printing- low cost
Target core dimensions of 50-100 microns height/width
APPROACHES TO USING INKJET PRINTING
Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
36
Material properties tailored to inkjet head
Optimising ‘waveform’ for each fluid - fluid dynamics
Interaction of material with substrate: wetting, adhesion
Control and stability of liquid structuresTruemode (Exxelis) suitable material core/cladSolvent needed to tailor viscosity
15 20 25 30 35 40 453
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
LBO - Solvent A LBO - Solvent B
Vis
cosi
ty (c
St)
Temperature (deg C)
Core+ solvent A
1
1.2
1.4
1.6
1.8
2
2.2
2.4
0.015 0.025 0.035 0.045 0.055 0.065
1/T
Ln v
isco
sity
ηα
~ AeT
ηα β
~ Ae BeT T+
CHALLENGES OF INKJET DEPOSITION
Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
37
Extensive spreading- drop spacing of 70 microns
Controlled spreading- drop spacing of 17.5 microns (4x jetting frequency)
(a) low BP solvent(b) high BP solvent - rate of solvent evaporation affecting line shape
Room temperature substrate
Substrate temperature ~-20oC
INKJETTING CORE ON CLADDING
Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
38
Young’s Equation
Balance of surface tensions acting at the contact linesDifferences in material properties will affect the contact angle of the drop with the surfaceSurface tension (and viscosity) are temperature related - lowering the temperature increases surface tension (and viscosity)
σ σ σAS SW AW= + cosΘ
Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
DROP‐SUBSTRATE INTERACTIONS
39
Increase contact angle of liquid on substrate to reduce the wetting of liquid coreChange the surface energyChoose a model hydrophobic surface - octadecyltrichlorosilane(OTS) on glassCladding substrate shows water contact angles of ~73o
OTS on glass gives water droplet contact angles >100o
Creates adhesion problems
Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
MODIFYING THE SUBSTRATE PROPERTIES
40
Drop spacing of 70 micronsRoom temperature (left) and cold substrate (right)Discrete droplets – no splashing: material tailored well to inkjet systemTemperature not the dominant factor in controlling feature shapesPossible demixing of solvent and core material at lower temperature
Room temp. substrate Cold substrate
Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
INKJETTING ONTO OTS MODIFIED GLASS SUBSTRATES
41
Increasing the material deposited causes periodic features in the line shape - due to a combination of contact angles, viscosity and surface tensionSurface roughness of ‘tracks’ is very low- investigating optical properties of thesestructuresPoor adhesion betweentreated glass and inkjettedmaterialAspect ratio of 5:1 - aiming towards 1:1Investigating ways to confine the line width, increase aspect ratio and increase adhesion
1mm
50μm
Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
STABLE FEATURES ON A MODEL OTS SURFACE
4242Copyright © 2008 UCL
UCL CONTRIBUTION
Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
Characterisation of Optical WaveguidesIeMRC, 4th July 2008
David Selviah, Kai Wang, Anibal Fernandez, IoannisPapakonstantinou.
Department of Electronics and Electrical Engineering, UCL
4343Copyright © 2008 UCL
Straight waveguides 480 mm x 70 µm x 70 µmBends with a range of radiiCrossingsSplittersSpiral waveguidesTapered waveguidesBent tapered waveguides
Surface RoughnessLossCrosstalkMisalignment toleranceBit Error Rate, Eye Diagram
WAVEGUIDE COMPONENTS AND MEASUREMENTS
Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
4444
50 μm × 50 μm waveguide 50 μm × 140 μm waveguide
• Photo-lithographically fabricated by Exxelis• Cut with a dicing saw, unpolished• VCSEL illuminated
Copyright © 2008 UCL
WAVEGUIDE OUTPUT FACE PHOTOGRAPHS
Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
4545
RMS side wall roughness: 9 nm to 74 nm
RMS polished end surface roughness: 26 nm to 192 nm.
45Copyright © 2008 UCL
SURFACE ROUGHNESS
Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
4646 46Copyright © 2008 UCL
WAVEGUIDE 90° BEND TEST PATTERN
Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
4747
-15 dBm
Integrating sphere photodetector
850 nm VCSEL
150 μm pinhole
nW Power Meter
50/125 μm step index fibre
mode scrambler
R
Index matching fluid
Copyright © 2008 UCL
OPTICAL LOSS MEASUREMENT
Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
4848
w
lin
lout
Rs
Rs+ΔR
Rf = Rs + NΔR
A
B
I
Output
Input
O
Schematic diagram of one set of curved waveguides.
Light through a bent waveguide of R= 5.5 mm – 34.5 mm
• Radius R, varied between 5.5 mm < R < 35 mm, ΔR = 1 mm• Light lost due to scattering, transition loss, bend loss, reflection and back-scattering • Illuminated by a MM fibre with a red-laser.
Copyright © 2008 UCL
OPTICAL POWER LOSS IN 90°WAVEGUIDE BENDS
Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
4949
Width (μm) Minimum Radius (mm) Minimum Loss (dB)50 13.5 0.7475 15.3 0.91100 17.7 1.18
Copyright © 2008 UCL
LOSS OF WAVEGUIDE BENDS
50 µm × 50 µm
70 µm × 50 µm
100 µm × 50 µm
Bend radius (mm)
Power transmission
(dB)
Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
5050 50
The input section win = 50 μm, and its length lin = 11.5 mmThe tapered bend transforms the waveguide width from win, to woutThe width of the tapered bends varies linearly along its lengthOutput straight waveguide length lout = 24.5 mm. Output widths wout = 10 μm, 20 μm, 25 μm, 30 μm and 40 μm
Copyright © 2008 UCL
DESIGN RULES FOR TAPERED BENDS
Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
5151 51
Dashed lines correspond to the boundaries of the win = 50 μm tapered bend
Dotted lines correspond to the boundaries of the 20 μm bendTapered bend has more misalignment tolerance for a slight loss
penalty
Copyright © 2008 UCL
MISALIGNMENT TOLERANCE OF A TAPERED BEND
Insertion loss (dB)
Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
5252 52
Loss of 0.023 dB per 90° crossing consistent with other reportsThe loss per crossing (Lc) depends on crossing angle (θ),
Lc=1.0779 · θ -0.8727.
Copyright © 2008 UCL
DESIGN RULES FOR WAVEGUIDE CROSSINGS
00.020.040.060.08
0.10.120.140.160.18
0 20 40 60 80 100
0.023
Transmitted mean power per crossing
(dB)
Crossing angle (degree)
Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
5353
Light launched from VCSEL imaged via a GRIN lens into 50 µm x 150 µm waveguidePhoto-lithographically fabricated chirped with waveguide arrayPhotomosaic with increased camera gain towards left
100 µm 110 µm 120 µm 130 µm 140 µm 150 µm
Copyright © 2008 UCL
CROSSTALK in CHIRPED WIDTH WAVEGUIDE ARRAY
Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
5454 54
70 μm × 70 μm waveguide cross sectionsWaveguide end facets diced but unpolished scatters light into claddingIn the cladding power drops linearly at a rate of 0.011 dB/µmCrosstalk reduced to -30 dB for waveguides 1 mm apart
Copyright © 2008 UCL
DESIGN RULES FOR INTER‐WAVEGUIDE CROSS TALK
PD with pinhole
VCSEL x (µm)
Normalized transmitted power (dB)
0th 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th-1st
y
xz
Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
5555 55
Copyright © 2008 UCL
SYSTEM DEMONSTRATOR
Fully connected waveguide layout using design rules
Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
56Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
We haveWe have
••Created basic waveguide design rulesCreated basic waveguide design rules
••Input waveguide designs into Cadence toolInput waveguide designs into Cadence tool
••Established measurement techniquesEstablished measurement techniques
UCL SUMMARY
57
Dave MilwardProject Manager
E‐mail: [email protected]
David SelviahTechnical Lead
E‐mail: [email protected]
THANK YOU FOR YOUR ATTENTION
Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
58Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
Supplemental SlidesSupplemental Slides
59
PUBLICATIONS
Papakonstantinou,I., et al., (2008). Low cost, precision, self-alignment technique for coupling laser and photodiode arrays to waveguide arrays. IEEE Transactions on Advanced Packaging . ISSN: 1521-3323
Papakonstantinou,I., et al., (2008). Insertion Loss and Source Misalignment Tolerance in Multimode Tapered Waveguide Bends. IEEE Photonics Technology Letters 20(12), 1000-1002. ISSN: 1041-1135
Papakonstantinou,I., et al., (2008). Optical 8-Channel, 10 Gb/s MT Pluggable Connector Alignment Technology for Precision Coupling of Laser and Photodiode Arrays to Polymer Waveguide Arrays for Optical Board-to-Board Interconnects. ECTC, May 27-30, Florida, USA,
Selviah,D.R. (2008). Invited Conference Plenary Paper: Integrated Optical and Electronic PCB Manufacturing. IEEE Workshop on Interconnections within High Speed Digital Systems, Santa Fe, USA, 18-21 May 2008, Santa Fe, New Mexico, USA:IEEE
Selviah,D.R. (2008), UK Displays and Lighting, Korean Trade Visit, Department of Business, Enterprise and Regulatory Reform, 1.
Selviah,D.R., et al., (2008). Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect Printed Circuit Board Manufacturing. Circuit World 34(2), 21-26. ISSN: 0305-6120
Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
60
PUBLICATIONS
Selviah,D.R., (2008). Invited Author: Computational Modeling of Bound and Radiation Mode Optical Electromagnetic Fields in Multimode Dielectric Waveguides. Progress In Electromagnetics Research Symposium PIERS 2008 in Cambridge, USA, 2-6 July, 2008
Selviah,D.R.(2008). 19th IEEE LEOS Workshop on High Speed Interconnections within Digital System, HSD '08, May 18th-21st, Santa Fe, New Mexico, USA
Selviah,D.R., et al., (2008). Innovative Optical and Electronic Interconnect Printed Circuit Board Manufacturing Research. 2nd Electronics System-Integration Technolgy Conference (ESTC) Greenwich, UK, 1st-4th September 2008,
Wang,K., et al., (2008). Photolithographically Manufactured Acrylate Multimode Optical Waveguide Loss Design Rules. 2nd Electronics System-Integration Technolgy Conference (ESTC) Greenwich, UK, 1st-4th September 2008,
Baghsiahi,H., et al., (2008). Photolithographically Manufactured Acrylate Multimode Optical Waveguide Misalignment Design. 2nd Electronics System-Integration Technolgy Conference (ESTC) Greenwich, UK, 1st-4th September 2008,
Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing
61
Substrate
Core layer
Upper cladding
Photolithographic mask
Lower cladding
1. Deposit lower cladding
2. Cure
3. Deposit core
4. Align mask
5. Cure waveguides
6. Remove uncured material
7. Deposit upper cladding
8. Cure
Waveguides
UV ExposureUV Exposure
HOW TO MAKE AN OPTICAL PCB
Integrated Optical and Electronic Interconnect PCB Manufacturing