The US order comes just weeks after TSMC notified that one of its chips had been found in a Huawei AI processor.

The current packaging technique, InFo, is useful for Apple as it enables for components to be integrated within the chip package. That means elements like memory can be added to the chip package ...

As such, the result is a chip that’s flat to the PCB like an SMD component, but with leads that extend much farther out than any traditional package. Obviously, the body of a DIP chip is still ...

And we heartily endorse that. The chip is an ATtiny20 in a WLCSP (wafer-level chip-scale package) that’s a mere 1.5 mm by 1.4 mm. The underside of the chip has twelve tiny solder balls in a ...

Each chip is tested on the wafer. Bad chips are marked for elimination while the good ones are sliced out, placed into packages and connected by tiny wires or solder balls. The package is then ...

The facility packages semiconductor power modules for defense applications, including the F-35, as well as commercial and ...

Chip resistors are integrated circuit (IC) devices manufactured in square or rectangular chip packages. Resistors are components that oppose the flow of electrical current. They can be used to protect ...

The Chip Scale Package introduced in the early 90s is essentially a smaller version of the BGA and represents the continuing trend in package miniaturization. Industry arbitrarily defines a CSP as any ...

PepsiCo says it is boosting the volume of some of its packages of chips, after being accused last year of "shrinkflation," or reducing the size of products without lowering the price. In the ...

A chip packaging technique in which the active area of the chip is "flipped over" facing downward. Instead of facing up and bonded to the package leads with wires from the outside edges of the ...

Blue-chip stocks offer a good way to start investing since these are relatively low-risk investments. In this volatile stock market environment, focusing on high-quality stocks trading at ...

Chip Cutter is a reporter covering workplace, management and leadership issues in The Wall Street Journal's corporate bureau in New York. His stories often explore how work is changing today.