LTCC ceramic tape

LTCC, or "Low Temperature Co-fired Ceramics," is a glass ceramic that can be co-fired with conductors at temperatures below those of traditional ceramics like alumina.

Aluminum oxide and aluminum nitride

HTCC typically involves using alumina or other ceramic materials that can withstand high temperatures during the manufacturing process.

Allowing multiple materials to be fired together at high temperatures (often around 1400°C to 1600°C), resulting in strong, dense ceramics.

HTCC tape

Made from ceramic materials, primarily used to support and insulate electronic components. They offer excellent thermal stability, electrical insulation, and mechanical strength, making them ideal for applications in electronics

Ceramic Substrates

TFICs are electronic circuits made by depositing thin layers of materials onto a substrate, typically less than a few micrometers thick.

Layered Structure: Composed of multiple layers, including semiconductors, insulators, and conductors, each serving specific functions.

High Density: Allows for high integration of components, enabling complex circuits in a smaller footprint.

Thin Film Integrated Circuit