Microjet laser technology is an advanced and widely used composite processing technology, which combines a water jet "as thin as a hair" with a laser beam, and guides the laser accurately to the surface of the machined part through total internal reflection in a manner similar to traditional optical fibers. The water jet continuously cools the cutting area and effectively removes the powder produced by processing.
Brief: Discover the advanced Microfluidic Laser Equipment for Semiconductor Wafer Processing, combining water jet precision with laser technology for high-accuracy, low-thermal-damage cutting and drilling in semiconductor manufacturing.
Related Product Features:
Diode-pumped solid state Nd:YAG laser with pulse width time us/ns and wavelengths 1064 nm, 532 nm, or 355 nm.
Low pressure pure deionized filtered water jet system with consumption of only 1 liter/hour at 300 bar pressure.
Nozzle size range 30-150 um, made of sapphire or diamond for precise laser guidance.
High pressure pumps and water treatment systems included for optimal performance.
Linear motor-driven XY and Z axes with positioning accuracy of +/-5 μm.
Surface roughness Ra≤1.6um with opening speed ≥1.25mm/s and linear cutting speed ≥50mm/s.
Suitable for gallium nitride, ultra-wide band gap semiconductor materials, and aerospace special materials.
Applications include wafer cutting, chip drilling, advanced packaging, and defect repair.
Faqs:
What is microjet laser technology used for?
Microjet laser technology is used for high-precision, low-thermal-damage cutting, drilling, and structuring in semiconductors and advanced packaging.
How does microjet laser improve semiconductor manufacturing?
It enables sub-micron accuracy with near-zero heat damage, replacing mechanical blades and reducing defects in brittle materials like GaN and SiC.
What materials can be processed with this equipment?
The equipment processes materials such as silicon, silicon carbide, gallium nitride, diamond, gallium oxide, LTCC carbon ceramic substrate, and scintillator crystals.