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0 mechanical specifications, 1 package mechanical requirements, 1 die pressure/load upper limit – Intel CORETM 2 DUO MOBILE 320028-001 User Manual

Page 11: 2 die pressure/load lower limit, 2 package keep out zones requirements, 3 board level keep out zone requirements, Mechanical specifications 4.1, Package mechanical requirements 4.1.1, Die pressure/load upper limit, Die pressure/load lower limit

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Core™ 2 Duo Mobile Processors—Mechanical Specifications

Intel® Core™ 2 Duo Mobile Processors on 45-nm process-Thermal Design Guide

TDG

June 2008

11

Order Number: 320028-001

4.0

Mechanical Specifications

4.1

Package Mechanical Requirements

4.1.1

Die Pressure/Load Upper Limit

From a die mechanical integrity standpoint, the maximum allowable normal die load is the lesser of

15 lbs or 100 psi. Considering the 15 lbs load limit and the nominal die area of 1.45 cm

2

(0.22 in.

2

),

this equates to a die pressure of 66.7 psi (below 100 psi specification). Considering the maximum

pressure specification, the die load at this pressure would be 22.4 lbs, exceeding the 15 lbs. load

limit. Thus, the heatsink clamping mechanism (spring loaded fasteners, spring clips, etc.) should not

exceed 15 lbs.

4.1.2

Die Pressure/Load Lower Limit

From a TIM performance standpoint, a minimum die pressure is required to ensure consistent and

minimal TIM thermal resistance. This lower value is a function of the TIM used. For the phase-change

TIM specified for thermal solutions mentioned later, die pressure should not be lower than

approximately 138 kPa (20 psi). This will keep TIM resistance better than approximately

0.30

o

C-cm

2

/W.

4.2

Package Keep Out Zones Requirements

The heatsink must not touch the package in the areas shown in

Figure 2

and

Figure 4

. The heatsink

should include a means to prevent the heatsink from forming an electrical short with the capacitors

placed on the top side of the package. The reference thermal solutions include z-stops machined into

the base of the heatsink. The z-stops prevent the heatsink from inadvertently tilting when installed.

Other methods are suitable including using electrically insulated gasket material at the base of the

heatsink.

4.3

Board Level Keep Out Zone Requirements

A general description of the keep-out zones and mounting hole pattern for the reference thermal

solutions are shown in

Figure 2

and

Figure 3

. Detailed drawings for the PCB keep out zones are in

Appendix B

.

Components placed between the underside of the heatsink and motherboard cannot exceed 4.75 mm

in height when using heatsinks that extend beyond the socket envelope shown in

Figure 2

for the

micro-FCPGA package.