Abstract: A method of making a circuitized substrate in which two solder deposits, either of the same or different metallurgies, are formed on at least two different metal or metal alloy conductors and PTHs. In an alternative embodiment, the same solder compositions may be deposited on conductor and PTHs of different metal or metal alloy composition. In each embodiment, a single commoning layer (e.g., copper) is used, being partially removed following the first deposition. The solder is deposited using an electroplating process (electroless or electrolytic) and the commoning bar in both depositing steps. An information handling system utilizing the circuitized substrate formed in accordance with the invention is also described.

Abstract: A method of making a circuitized substrate in which two solder deposits, either of the same or different metallurgies, are formed on at least two different metal or metal alloy conductors and PTHs. In an alternative embodiment, the same solder compositions may be deposited on conductor and PTHs of different metal or metal alloy composition. In each embodiment, a single commoning layer (e.g., copper) is used, being partially removed following the first deposition. The solder is deposited using an electroplating process (electroless or electrolytic) and the commoning bar in both depositing steps. An information handling system utilizing the circuitized substrate formed in accordance with the invention is also described.

Abstract: A method of fabricating a printed circuit device including an electrically insulating substrate, and first, second, and third sets of conductors formed on a top surface of the substrate is disclosed. The method includes forming an oxide layer on the set of second conductors; forming a solder mask on the oxide layer; forming a composite layer on the first set of conductors; and forming a solder layer on at least a portion of the third set of conductors.

Abstract: A method of fabricating a printed circuit device including an electrically insulating substrate, and first, second, and third sets of conductors formed on a top surface of the substrate is disclosed. The method includes forming an oxide layer on the set of second conductors; forming a solder mask on the oxide layer; forming a composite layer on the first set of conductors; and forming a solder layer on at least a portion of the third set of conductors.

Abstract: A method of fabricating a printed circuit device including an electrically insulating substrate, and first, second, and third sets of conductors formed on a top surface of the substrate is disclosed. The method includes forming an oxide layer on the set of second conductors; forming a solder mask on the oxide layer; forming a composite layer on the first set of conductors; and forming a solder layer on at least a portion of the third set of conductors.

Abstract: A method of fabricating a printed circuit device including an electrically insulating substrate, and first, second, and third sets of conductors formed on a top surface of the substrate is disclosed. The method includes forming an oxide layer on the set of second conductors; forming a solder mask on the oxide layer; forming a composite layer on the first set of conductors; and forming a solder layer on at least a portion of the third set of conductors.

Abstract: A method of making a circuitized substrate wherein fill material is forced into the substrate's holes to thus provide additional support for conductive circuitry or the like thereon, thus increasing the final product's circuit density. The fill is provided in a substantially uncured state, following which partial cure occurs. Thereafter, the fill is substantially fully cured and the aforementioned circuit elements may then be provided directly thereon. Alternatively, a dual fill process is used with both quantities of uncured fill being disposed in each hole and then cured by a singular UV exposure step.

Abstract: Simple, environmentally friendly developers and strippers are disclosed for free radical-initiated, addition polymerizable resists, cationically cured resists and solder masks and Vacrel photoresists. In all cases both the developers and the strippers include gamma butyrolactone, propylene carbonate and benzyl alcohol, optionally also including a minor amount of methanol, ethanol, isopropyl alcohol, propylene glycol monomethylacetate, ethylene glycol monomethyl ether, formamide, nitromethane, propylene oxide, or methyl ethyl ketone, acetone and water.