Infineon Technologies Ag

Patrick Jones

Michael Sielaff

Christoph Koch

André Christmann

Daniel Domes

A method of producing a semiconductor module arrangement includes providing a first subassembly having a number Nof first adjustment openings, a second subassembly having a number Nof second adjustment openings and a third subassembly having a plurality of adjustment pins which are fixedly connected to one another, the first subassembly, the second subassembly and the third subassembly being independent of one another and not connected to one another. The first subassembly, the second subassembly and the third subassembly are arranged relative to one another in such a way that each of the adjustment pins engages into one of the first adjustment openings and/or into one of the second adjustment openings.

Method for producing a semiconductor module arrangement

A semiconductor module arrangement is provided having a first subassembly, a second subassembly and a third subassembly. The third subassembly has a quantity of adjustment pins which are fixedly connected to one another. The first subassembly has a number N1 of first adjustment openings, and the second subassembly has a number N2 of second adjustment openings. Each of the adjustment pins engages into a different one of the first adjustment openings and/or into one of the second adjustment openings. A corresponding method of producing the semiconductor module arrangement is also provided.

Semiconductor module arrangement and method for producing a semiconductor module arrangement

A method for producing a semiconductor module arrangement includes providing a semiconductor module and a printed circuit board. The semiconductor module has a circuit mount populated with a semiconductor chip, an adjustment device in a first relative position with respect to the circuit mount, and a plurality of electrical connections each of which has a free end. Each of the connections is routed through a different passage opening in the adjustment device. The printed circuit board is pushed onto the electrical connections by each of the free ends being inserted into a different contact opening in the printed circuit board. The adjustment device is moved to a second relative position, which is different from the first relative position, with respect to the circuit mount.

A power module includes a substrate including an insulating member and a patterned metallization on the insulating member. The patterned metallization is segmented into a plurality of spaced apart metallization regions. Adjacent ones of the metallization regions are separated by a groove which extends through the patterned metallization to the insulating member. A first power transistor circuit includes a first power switch attached to a first one of the metallization regions and a second power switch attached to a second one of the metallization regions adjacent a first side of the first metallization region. A second power transistor circuit includes a third power switch attached to the first metallization region and a fourth power switch attached to a third one of the metallization regions adjacent a second side of the first metallization region which opposes the first side. The second power transistor circuit mirrors the first power transistor circuit.

Low stray inductance power module

A power module includes a housing, a power semiconductor die enclosed within the housing and a first power terminal embedded in the housing and electrically connected to the power semiconductor die. A portion of the first power terminal protrudes outward from an external surface of the housing. The power module further includes a second power terminal embedded in the housing and electrically connected to the power semiconductor die and electrically insulated from the first power terminal. A portion of the second power terminal protrudes outward from the external surface of the housing by a distance less than the portion of the first power terminal so that the module has power connections with different heights.

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Soest, Germany

Patrick Jones