Power Comparison of 2D, 3D and 2.5D Interconnect Solutions and Power Optimization of Interposer Interconnects

Similar documents
Power Improvement in 64-Bit Full Adder Using Embedded Technologies Er. Arun Gandhi 1, Dr. Rahul Malhotra 2, Er. Kulbhushan Singla 3

Energy-Efficient Cellular Communications Powered by Smart Grid Technology

WIPL-D Pro: What is New in v12.0?

Distributed Power Delivery for Energy Efficient and Low Power Systems

Secondary-side-only Simultaneous Power and Efficiency Control in Dynamic Wireless Power Transfer System

DSI3 Sensor to Master Current Threshold Adaptation for Pattern Recognition

A Novel Low Power UWB Cascode SiGe BiCMOS LNA with Current Reuse and Zero-Pole Cancellation

Allocation of Multiple Services in Multi-Access Wireless Systems

Exam 1 ECE 410 Fall 2002

A NEW CMOS DIFFERENTIAL OTRA DESIGN FOR THE LOW VOLTAGE POWER SUPPLIES IN THE SUB-MICRON TECHNOLOGIES

Compensated Single-Phase Rectifier

Boris Krnic Nov 15, ECE 1352F. Phase Noise of VCOs

A New Localization and Tracking Algorithm for Wireless Sensor Networks Based on Internet of Things

International Journal of Advanced Research in Electronics and Communication Engineering (IJARECE) Volume 3, Issue 9, September 2014

PREDICTING SOUND LEVELS BEHIND BUILDINGS - HOW MANY REFLECTIONS SHOULD I USE? Apex Acoustics Ltd, Gateshead, UK

Design and Implementation of Block Based Transpose Form FIR Filter

Einstein Classes, Unit No. 102, 103, Vardhman Ring Road Plaza, Vikas Puri Extn., Outer Ring Road New Delhi , Ph. : ,

Simplified Analysis and Design of MIMO Ad Hoc Networks

DESIGN OF TRANSFORMER BASED CMOS ACTIVE INDUCTANCES

UNIT - II CONTROLLED RECTIFIERS (Line Commutated AC to DC converters) Line Commutated Converter

Lab 5: Differential Amplifier.

Yield Enhancement Techniques for 3D Memories by Redundancy Sharing among All Layers

New Characteristics Analysis Considering Transmission Distance and Load Variation in Wireless Power Transfer via Magnetic Resonant Coupling

Design of Ring Oscillator based VCO with Improved Performance

An orthogonal multi-beam based MIMO scheme. for multi-user wireless systems

Optimal Modulation Index of the Mach-Zehnder Modulator in a Coherent Optical OFDM System Employing Digital Predistortion

Additive Synthesis, Amplitude Modulation and Frequency Modulation

SECURITY AND BER PERFORMANCE TRADE-OFF IN WIRELESS COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS APPLICATIONS

NINTH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS ON SOUND AND VIBRATION, ICSV9 PASSIVE CONTROL OF LAUNCH NOISE IN ROCKET PAYLOAD BAYS

A 1.2V rail-to-rail 100MHz amplifier.

On the Reverse Link Capacity of cdma2000 High Rate Packet Data Systems

ELEC2202 Communications Engineering Laboratory Frequency Modulation (FM)

Part 9: Basic AC Theory

Performance Analysis of Atmospheric Field Conjugation Adaptive Arrays

Investigating Multiple Alternating Cooperative Broadcasts to Enhance Network Longevity

COMPARISON OF TOKEN HOLDING TIME STRATEGIES FOR A STATIC TOKEN PASSING BUS. M.E. Ulug

Power-Efficient Resource Allocation for MC-NOMA with Statistical Channel State Information

Design of Efficient ZVS Half-Bridge Series Resonant Inverter with Suitable Control Technique

International Journal of Scientific & Engineering Research, Volume 4, Issue 12, December ISSN

A HIGH POWER FACTOR THREE-PHASE RECTIFIER BASED ON ADAPTIVE CURRENT INJECTION APPLYING BUCK CONVERTER

Keywords: International Mobile Telecommunication (IMT) Systems, evaluating the usage of frequency bands, evaluation indicators

Mutual Inductance. L (1) l

Transmit Beamforming and Iterative Water-Filling Based on SLNR for OFDMA Systems

Isolation System with Wireless Power Transfer for Multiple Gate Driver Supplies of a Medium Voltage Inverter

Amplifiers and Feedback

General Smith Chart Matching

Fundamental study for measuring microflow with Michelson interferometer enhanced by external random signal

A Novel NLOS Mitigation Approach for Wireless Positioning System

Relation between C/N Ratio and S/N Ratio

A simple charge sensitive preamplifier for experiments with a small number of detector channels

SINCE the performance of personal computers (PCs) has

Keywords Frequency-domain equalization, antenna diversity, multicode DS-CDMA, frequency-selective fading

Transmit Power and Bit Allocations for OFDM Systems in a Fading Channel

COMBINED FREQUENCY AND SPATIAL DOMAINS POWER DISTRIBUTION FOR MIMO-OFDM TRANSMISSION

Radio Resource Management in a Coordinated Cellular Distributed Antenna System By Using Particle Swarm Optimization

Design and Implementation of Serial Port Ultrasonic Distance Measurement System Based on STC12 Jian Huang

Performance Analysis of an AMC System with an Iterative V-BLAST Decoding Algorithm

A Selection Region Based Routing Protocol for Random Mobile ad hoc Networks with Directional Antennas

Single Stage Amplifier

Intermediate-Node Initiated Reservation (IIR): A New Signaling Scheme for Wavelength-Routed Networks with Sparse Conversion

Using Adaptive Modulation in a LEO Satellite Communication System

4G Communication Resource Analysis with Adaptive Physical Layer Technique

A Frequency Domain Approach to Design Constrained Amplitude Spreading Sequences for DS-CDMA Systems for Frequency Selective Fading Channels

Cooperative Hybrid-ARQ Protocols: Unified Frameworks for Protocol Analysis

Analysis and Design of Single-ended Inductivelydegenerated Interstage Matched Common-source Cascode CMOS LNA

A Novel Control Scheme to Reduce Storage Capacitor of Flyback PFC Converter

TESTING OF ADCS BY FREQUENCY-DOMAIN ANALYSIS IN MULTI-TONE MODE

OTC Statistics of High- and Low-Frequency Motions of a Moored Tanker. sensitive to lateral loading such as the SAL5 and

Performance Evaluation of UWB Sensor Network with Aloha Multiple Access Scheme

Implementation of Adaptive Viterbi Decoder

A New Simple Model for Land Mobile Satellite Channels

OPTIMIZE THE POWER CONTROL AND NETWORK LIFETIME USING ZERO - SUM GAME THEORY FOR WIRELESS SENSOR NETWORKS

Kalman Filtering for NLOS Mitigation and Target Tracking in Indoor Wireless Environment

Improving Power Grid Resilience Through Predictive Outage Estimation

EXPERIMENTAL VERIFICATION OF SINUSOIDAL APPROXIMATION IN ANALYSIS OF THREE-PHASE TWELVE-PULSE OUTPUT VOLTAGE TYPE RECTIFIERS

RAKE Receiver. Tommi Heikkilä S Postgraduate Course in Radio Communications, Autumn II.

Iterative Receiver Signal Processing for Joint Mitigation of Transmitter and Receiver Phase Noise in OFDM-Based Cognitive Radio Link

ANALYSIS AND SIMULATION OF PULSE TRANSFORMER CONSIDERING LEAKAGE INDUCTANCE AND CAPACITANCE

Dual-Band Channel Measurements for an Advanced Tyre Monitoring System

Characteristics of a Stand-Alone Induction Generator in Small Hydroelectric Plants

Accurate Temperature-Dependent Integrated Circuit Leakage Power Estimation is Easy

Review Paper on Low Power VLSI Design Techniques

Evolutionary Computing Based Antenna Array Beamforming with Low Probabality of Intercept Property

Evolutionary Computing Based Antenna Array Beamforming with Low Probabality of Intercept Property

SAMPLING PERIOD ASSIGNMENT FOR NETWORKED CONTROL SYSTEMS BASED ON THE PLANT OPERATION MODE

Overlapped frequency-time division multiplexing

Compact Planar Dual Band Antenna for WLAN Application

POWER QUALITY ASSESSMENT USING TWO STAGE NONLINEAR ESTIMATION NUMERICAL ALGORITHM

Design Optimisation of Compound Parabolic Concentrator (CPC) for Improved Performance R. Abd-Rahman, M. M. Isa, H. H. Goh

VHDL-AMS Behavioral Modeling and Simulation of M-QAM transceiver system

ELECTROMAGNETIC COVERAGE CALCULATION IN GIS

Energy Efficient Space Time Line Coded Regenerative Two-Way Relay Under Per-Antenna Power Constraints

Downlink Capacity of UTRAN reusing Frequencies of a DVB-T Network with Negligible Influence on DVB-T Performance

Mitigation of GPS L 2 signal in the H I observation based on NLMS algorithm Zhong Danmei 1, a, Wang zhan 1, a, Cheng zhu 1, a, Huang Da 1, a

Research Article Dynamic Beamforming for Three-Dimensional MIMO Technique in LTE-Advanced Networks

EQUALIZED ALGORITHM FOR A TRUCK CABIN ACTIVE NOISE CONTROL SYSTEM

Research Article Novel Design for Reduction of Transformer Size in Dynamic Voltage Restorer

Cross-correlation tracking for Maximum Length Sequence based acoustic localisation

Three Component Time-domain Electromagnetic Surveying: Modeling and Data Analysis

R industrial and aerospace applications due to their numerous

Transcription:

Power Coparison of 2D, 3D and 2.5D Interconnect Solutions and Power Optiization of Interposer Interconnects M Ataul Kari 1, Paul D. Franzon 2, Anil Kuar 3 1,2 North Carolina State University, 3 SEMATECH Inc. 1 akari@ncsu.edu, 2 paulf@ncsu.edu, 3 anil.kuar@seatech.org Abstract This paper copares the efficiency of ultiple 2D, 2.5D and 3D interconnect scenarios, specifically DDR3 with PCB, DDR3 with interposers, LPDDR2(3) with POP, wide I/Os with through-silicon vias (s) and interposers and 32 n technology CMOS drivers with s and on-chip wires. It was found that DDR3 with PCB is the lowest efficiency (10.9 ) and custo designed CMOS drivers optiized for the 2.5D and 3D give the highest efficiency (0.23). Optiization of a Back End of the Line (BEOL) 65 n interposer interface is also presented for Wide IO interface to find axiize efficiency. Power efficiency for different interposer trace lengths (5-40) and pitches (4.6µ-11.05µ) was analyzed. It was found that efficiency degrades linearly ( increases) with the increase of pitch and length of the interposer traces both in one stack and 4 stack die of Wide IO. Introduction Power efficiency has becoe an iportant issue as it liits the perforance scaling of processors. 2.5D and 3D packaging odels has the advantage of higher band width and lower consuption. However, published data on the specifics are scarce. Because any estiate of interconnect savings is only approxiate, obtaining ore accurate coparisons of efficiency is useful. In this study, consuption for read and write operation for different conventional and 3D enabled interconnect scenarios were investigated through detailed odeling and siulation. The scenarios copared are Double Data Rate type three Synchronous Dynaic Rando Access Meory (DDR3 SDRAM) with Printed Circuit Board (PCB) and one Dual in-line eory odule (DIMM) connection or Interposer, Low Power DDR2/3 (LPDDR) with Package on package (POP), Wide IO with one Through Silicon Via () stack, Wide IO with 4 stack and on chip wire and siple CMOS driver with and on chip wire. In all the standard based scenarios IBIS odels were used for drivers and receivers for the Spice siulations that created the calculations. Since the IBIS odels for the drivers do not include the pre-driver, the driver was ultiplied by a factor of 1/3 to account for this. The calculated here includes read and write operations. No clock alignent and clock and data recovery was considered in the calculation. Electro static discharge () capacitors were also included. For PCB and Package on Package scenarios 500 ff were added to both the drivers and receivers to account for protection. For the 3D cases a 50 ff capacitor was added for each driver and receiver. It was assued that only secondary protection was needed for the 3D cases. For the PCB, POP and 3D chip stack interconnect scenarios, the interconnect trace paraeters were essentially fixed. For the PCB and POP scenarios, they ust be standard copliant transission lines. For the cases, a specific case was odeled. However, for the interposer scenarios, the interconnect structures are not as fixed. They tend to achieve low values for characteristic ipedance, and also tend to be very lossy. Thus lines optiized for specific ipedance ight not be the ost efficient. The potential tradeoffs in deterining the ost efficient interconnect scenario for an interposer based on a 65 n Back End of the Line (BEOL) is established. Section 2 presents the details of the different 2D, 2.5D and 3D scenarios and their efficiencies as obtained through siulation. Section 3 presents the details of 65n BEOL interposer optiization using Wide IO eory interface to axiize efficiency. Power Calculation for different scenarios DDR3 on PCB with one DIMM The first scenario investigated is a DDR-3 standard based interface conventionally packaged on a PCB with a Land Grid Array (LGA) package and a single DIMM eory package. R_pre driver 102 Ω V_Pulse 1600 Mbps Rout= 1Meg Ω Vdd=1.5 4DDR3 in 1 DIMM Pkg T Line, L= 4, Zo= 66.44Ω Vdd2=1.5 R_pkg= 0.1159 Ω R_pkg= 0.1159 Ω PCB T line, L=91, Z0=38.6Ω C_= 500fF Pkg TL, L= 4, Zo= 66.44Ω C_= 500fF Vtt=0.75 T line fro Bus to ODT, R_ODT=120 Ω L=30, Z0=60Ω Figure 1. and 1 DIMM having 4 DDR3 Scheatic diagra. 1

A 91 transission line [2] went fro the on a PCB board to the end of the bus as shown in Fig.1. Then another 30 transission line went fro the bus to the on die terination (ODT) [2]. The DIMM socket had four 2GB DDR3-1066 in it. In this analysis a 1.6 Gbps/channel data rate was chosen with 1.5 volt supply and 500 ff capacitor at both driver and receiver ends. Package resistance of 0.119Ω, inductance of 1.181 and capacitance of 0.41 pf [1] were also present there. 120Ω ODT resistor [2] was also added at the receiver side (Fig. 1). The siulation results with and without is shown in table 1. The pre driver is assued to be one third of driver. It was found that this is the ost hungry scenario (10.96 ). Later we will see that DDR3 with interposer traces iproves the efficiency. Table 1. Power efficiency for DDR3 with PCB. Tx Terination Resistor Rx Power Power W /Gbps With 13.33 0.52 3.7 17.55 10.96 Without 13 0.42 3.7 17.12 10.7 LPDDR 2 and LPDDR 3 with Package on Package This scenario represents typical obile eory packaging approaches. Low Power DDR is connected in Package on Package (POP) structure. A 2 die stacked 2GB LPDDR2-800 or 16 GB LPDDR3-1600 was used here. The supply voltage was 1.2 V, capacitor was 0.5 pf and data rate was 800 Mbps/channel for LPDDR2 and 1600 Mbps/channel for LPDDR3. R_pre driver 102 Ω V_Pulse 800 Mbps LPDDR IBIS Driver Pkg T Line R_pkg POP Model L1=0.243 R1=58.9 Ω R2=58.9 Ω C1=5.1pF L1=0.243 Figure 2. Two die stacked LPDDR [3] LPDDR2/3 with POP scheatic diagra (c) RLC odel of the POP package. (c) The RLC odel for POP was derived fro [4] and shown in Fig. 2(c). The nubers for LPDDR2/3 for with and without is shown in table 2. It was found that LPDDR is 2-3 ties ore efficient than DDR3 with PCB. It consues oderate aount of copared to other scenarios. And it was noticed that LPDDR3 was ore efficient and had higher throughput than LPDDR2. Table 2. Power efficiency for LPDDR with POP structure. Tx Rx LPDDR2 With 4.01 0.99 5.09 6.4 LPDDR2 Without 3.6 0.99 4.59 5.73 LPDDR3 with LPDDR3 without 5.8 1.05 6.85 4.28 6.37 0.69 6.83 4.27 Wide IO with (Four die stack without interposer trace) This is a perfect 3D scenario. In this non-interposer scenario three wide IO dies were vertically stacked on a. The data rate was 400 Mbps/channel and supply voltage was 1.2 V. Each layer had a Receiver and an protection capacitor of 50 ff. This is a face down design where each layer was connected through a icrobup and a without interposer traces as shown in Fig. 3. The interconnect odels are shown in Fig. 3 3(d). Each was assued to be 50µ long and has 4.6µ average diaeter. It shows very good efficiency copared to previous scenarios because of less Wide IO internal driver circuit. Rout= 1Meg Ω LPDDR2/3 Receiver R_pkg Pkg T Line 2

down exaple with every characteristic sae as the previous one except the nuber of die stacked as shown in Fig. 4. Figure 4. and one Wide IO stack. bup=95 p=0.053 Ω C_icrobup=5.4fF R_=95Ω C_=91fF The siulation results are shown in table 4. The savings over the previous scenario were odest, indicating that the is not doinated by the interconnect parasitics but the internal circuit s. Table 4. Power efficiency for Wide IO with in 2 dies stack. R_pre driver 102 Ω V_Pulse 400 MT/ S Rpkg=0.01 4Ω Rout= 1Meg Ω Wide I/O Rpkg=0.01 4Ω p =0.053 (d) (c) Figure 3. and three Wide IO eories packaging structure Electrical odel of icrobup [5]. (c) Electrical odel of (d) the scheatic diagra of this scenario. Scheatic diagra of wide IO with 4 dies stacked. The siulation results for this scenario are shown in table 3. It was found that Wide IO was alost 24 ties ore efficient than DDR 3 with PCB. Table 3. Power efficiency for Wide IO with in 4 die stack. Tx Rx With 0.187 0.073 0.259 0.65 Tx Rx With 0.15 0.073 0.22 0.55 Without 0.12 0.073 0.194 0.49 Wide IO with and interposer (3 die stack) In this scenario three wide IO eory dies were stacked vertically and then placed next to a and connected using 20 long 65n BEOL silicon interposer trace as shown in Fig. 5. This is eant to represent a coonly assued 2.5D scenario. It approxiately odel a situation where the eories are connected using a cobination of on-chip wiring. The and icrobup electrical odels were sae as Fig. 3 & (c). The Q3D EM field solver was used to find the RLGC values, crosstalk and characteristic ipedance. Benzocyclobutene with εr=2.6 was used here as the polyer [6]. In the 65n process there are 8 etal layers. Top four Metal layers were used as the interposer traces. The RLGC value found for the diension of Fig. 6. is shown in table 5. Without 0.16 0.073 0.233 0.58 Wide IO with (Two die stack without interposer trace) Here only one Wide IO eory was placed on top of a and connected by and icrobup. It is also a face 3

Figure 5. and 3 Wide IO stack with 20 interposer traces. Without 1.03 0.07 1.09 2.74 One Wide IO with Interposer traces In this scenario one wide IO eory was placed next to a and connected through icrobup and then 20 length of interposer trace as shown in Fig. 8. capacitor of 50 ff, supply voltage of 1.2V and data rate of 400 Mbps was used. The scheatic diagra is shown in Fig. 9. Table 7 shows the siulation results for 11.05µ pitch and 20 long interposer trace. Again the interposer doinates the consuption. Figure 6. Interposer structure, Diensions of interposer traces, capacitances of the etal layers. Table 5. RLC value of interposer trace of diension used in Fig 6. Figure 8. One Wide IO with interposer traces. R_pre driver 102 Ω Circuit eleent R L C ground, C couple C_total of a trace RLC/ 48.77 Ω/ 0.625 / 58.3 ff, 5 ff 68.3 ff Interposer p Rpkg=0.01 traces =0.053 4Ω ` R_pre driver 102 Ω V_Pulse 400 MT/S Rout= 1Meg Ω Rpkg=0.014Ω ` Wide I/O p =0.053 Rpkg=0. 014Ω On-chip wire on Interposer p =0.053 V_Pulse 400 MT/ S Rout= 1Meg Ω Wide I/O Rpkg=0.01 4Ω Figure 7. Equivalent scheatic of 3 wide IO stack next to a on an interposer. The siulation results using 20 long and 11.05µ pitch on-chip trace is shown in table 6. The 20 long interposer wiring case leads to significantly ore than the pure scenarios, as that wiring adds significant interconnect capacitance. Table 6. Power efficiency for 3 Wide IO with and 20 long, 11.05µ pitch on-chip traces. Tx Rx With 1.07.07 1.14 2.84 Figure 9. Equivalent scheatic of one wide IO stack next to a on an interposer. Table 7. Power efficiency for Wide IO with 20 long, 11.05µ pitch interposer traces. Tx Rx With 0.8.07 0.87 2.17 Without 0.78 0.07 0.86 2.15 CMOS Driver with (Four die stack without interposer trace) This scenario is alost sae as Fig. 3 except the new CMOS driver and receiver instead of Wide IO. A 32 n predictive Spice odel [7] was used for the CMOS driver and 4

receivers. The siulation result is shown in the table 8. It was found that the custo designed driver (Wn=2µ, Wp=6µ) consues least aount of aong the all scenarios. The internal receivers have sae sizes as the driver and the pre driver size is five ties saller than the driver sizes. Table 8. Power efficiency for CMOS Driver with 4 dies stacked. Tx Rx With 0.363 0.04 0.367 0.23 Without 0.223 0.004 0.227 014 DDR3 with 3 dies stack and 20 Interposer trace This scenario is sae as Fig. 5 except the Wide IO eory interfaces were replaced by DDR3 eory interfaces. The data rate was 1.6Gbps and the supply was 1.5V. The capacitance was 0.5 pf in each layer. Table 9 shows that it consues less than PCB but ore than Wide IO counterpart. The nubers are shown in table 9. No R_ODT (On Die Terination) resistor was used neither here nor any other 3D scenario. This illustrates the internal overhead of the DDR standard over wide IO one. Table 9. Power efficiency for DDR3 with 3 dies stack and 5 Interposer trace. Tx Rx With 13.24 2.25 15.49 9.68 Without 12.88 2.28 15.17 9.48 Power efficiency () coparison of all the scenarios The previous siulation results, and soe slight variants not discussed in detail are suarized in the following bar chart (Fig. 10) to show the coparison of their efficiency. It was noticed that DDR3 with PCB consues the highest, LPDDR is oderate hungry and Wide IO and custo designed CMOS driver and receiver consues least aount of. The pure 3D cases consue a lot less than the cases with horizontal interconnect wires, include the interposer scenarios. While not standard copliant, the custo CMOS driver case achieves the lowest, since it can be optiized to this one scenario. Optiization of Back End of the Line (BEOL) interposer for Wide IO eory to axiize efficiency This section addresses the question as to what interposer cross-section will lead to the best efficiency. For the purposes of this Wide IO was used with a 65 n BEOL interposer. The top 4 etal layer of 65 n process was used as being representative of the interposer traces. Different pitch and length of the interposer trace were analyzed to find the axiu efficient diension of interposer. Figure 10. Power efficiency coparison for all the scenarios. Unsurprisingly, it was found that as the length got saller the efficiency was iproved. However, it was at first surprising that the tighter the pitch, the lower the, despite the high interconnect losses. The reason is that interconnect capacitance doinates while RC delay has a low ipact at the data rate required for wide IO (400 MT/s). With the increase of interposer trace length ground capacitance increases as shown in table 10. Fig. 11 shows that the Power efficiency decreases with the total capacitances. Table 10. Capacitance and Power efficiency for different length of interposer with pitch 6.4µ. Trace length (Width= 0.4µ Spacing =6µ) Interconnect Capacitance= Cground + 2*C_ coupling (ff) Drive r & recei ver cap (pf) cap (ff) 0.65 0.55 0.23 2.84 2.17 Micro bup cap (# of icrobu p =4) (ff) 4.28 Cap (ff) wire Cap (pf) 20 1366 0.4 91 21.6 100 2.376 15 1024.5 0.4 91 21.6 100 2.037 10 683 0.4 91 21.6 100 1.693 5 341.5 0.4 91 21.6 100 1.355 6.4 10.96 9.6 5

To find axiu efficiency for Wide IO with 3 die stack and interposer traces (sae as Fig. 5), different length and pitch were used and their efficiencies are listed in table 11. Table 11. Power efficiency for 3 die stack Wide IO Widt h Spac ing R Ω/ L (ph/ ) C ff/ Zo Ω Length With With out 6.75 4.3 3.8 275 174 60 20 2.74 2.84 15 2.41 2.54 10 2.0 2.11 5 1.51 1.61 4.93 4.75 4.7 329 151 75 20 2.57 2.67 15 2.27 2.37 10 1.87 2.04 5 1.44 1.54 0.4 6 48.8 625 68.3 297 20 1.71 1.84 15 1.57 1.67 10 1.37 1.51 5 1.2 1.31 For one Wide IO stacked on a scenario, the analysis result is listed in table 12. It was found that if the pitch and length was increased, the Power efficiency got worse. Table 12. Power efficiency for 2 die stack Wide IO Widt h Spac ing R Ω/ L ph/ C ff/ Zo Ω Leng th With With out 6.75 4.3 3.8 275 174 60 20 2.15 2.17 15 1.85 1.87 10 1.41 1.47 5 0.91 0.97 4.93 4.75 4.7 329 151 75 20 1.85 1.97 15 1.64 1.68 10 1.28 1.32 5 0.85 0.9 0.4 6 48.8 625 68.3 297 20 1.11 1.16 15 1.0 1.04 10 0.81 0.86 5 0.6 0.66 With the increase of width or length, ground capacitance increases and so the consuption also increases. It was found that axiu was consued due to dynaic coponent (CV 2 f) and which changes linearly with the capacitance. So, Power efficiency decreases linearly with pitch and length. Figure 11. Power efficiency variation with capacitance, pitch and (c) Length. variation of Interposer traces (c) Conclusion Fro this study we now have a clear view of Power efficiency for different 2D, 3D and 2.5D interconnect solutions. It was found that DDR-3 with PCB consued a lot of which could be reduced by using DDR3 and Interposer and further reduction could be done by using Wide 6

IO with interposer. Significant reduction of consuption is obtained in pure 3D scenarios copared to 2.5D interposer scenario. Custo designed CMOS driver would result in least aount of consuption. For Wide IO with 65n BEOL interposer traces with saller pitch have higher Power efficiency due to saller ground capacitance for both single stack and four stack die. Acknowledgents This work was supported by Seatech and anaged by SRC. References 1. IBIS odel, 2GB DDR3-1066; http://www.elpida.co/en/products/ddr3.htl 2. D. B. Lin, M. P. Houng and W. S. Liu, Enhanceent of Signal Integrity for Multi-Module Meory Bus by Particle Swar Optiization, in Proc. IEEE 11th annual, Wireless and Microwave Technology Conference (WAMICON) 2010, pp. 1-5. 3. J. Sjoberg, S. Ala, D. A. Geiger and D. Shangguan, Process Developent and Reliability Evaluation for Inline Package-on-Package (PoP) Assebly, in Proc. Electronic Coponents and Technology Conference, 2008, pp. 2005-2010. 4. W. Yuan, C. K. Wang, Z. Boyu, N. Suthiwongsunthorn, S. Chungpaiboonpatana, Electrical Perforance Evaluation & Coparison of High-Speed Multiple-Chip 3D Packages in Proc. 12th Electronics Packaging Technology Conference, 2010, pp. 114-119. 5. S. R. Vepati, N. Su, C. H. Khong, Y. Y. Li, K. Vaidyanathan, J. H. Lau,B. P. Liew, K. Y. Au, S. Tanary, A. Fenner, R. Erich, J. Milla, Developent of 3-D Silicon Die Stacked Package Using Flip Chip Technology with Microbup Interconnects, in Proc. IEEE Electronic Coponents and Technol. Conf. May 26-29, 2009, pp. 980-987. 6. Q. Cui, X. Sun, Y. Zhu, S. Ma, J. Chen, M. Miao, Y. Jin, Design and optiixation of Redistribution Layer (RDL) on interposer for high frequency application, in Proc. IEEE International conference on Electrical Packaging Technilogy & High Density Packaging, August 8-11, 2011, pp. 1-5. 7. http://pt.asu.edu/odelcard/lp/32n_lp.p 7