Chip circuits: compare1050 and1300 nm to expose useful internal detail

The source1300 nm fibre-light capture reveals a structured circuit pattern that is far less visible in its1050 nm comparison. The result illustrates spectral visibility, not a qualified test of hidden electrical defects.

Revealing structure is a prerequisite, not a hidden-defect result.

3D illustration of the inspection setup: Chip circuit detail at1300 nmSource1300 nm fibre-light capture: circuit structure is more visible.Real camera capture
3D illustration of the arrangement
  • Proposed light housing (spec)117 × 117 × 23 mm
  • EvidenceReal application-lab captures
  • Camera (proposed)1280 × 1024 InGaAs
  • Scene field100 × 80 mm scene framing only; illustrative, not a printed lens field

Explore it in 3D

Chip circuit detail at1300 nm

Camera and available lens CAD are published models. Light envelopes and the station base/height use printed dimensions. Part shapes, brackets, holders, shielding and spacing are illustrative; they are not reconstructions of a source part or a complete mechanically validated assembly. Light paths explain the proposed arrangement and do not simulate optical performance. The SWIR scene field is illustrative; no measured field or printed magnification/working-distance relationship is asserted. Purple is a display convention for invisible illumination.

The challenge

A dark-looking chip surface can conceal useful underlying structure. Its visible appearance is not enough to choose a near-infrared inspection band.

How it was solved

The source explicitly calls the1300 nm illumination fibre-optic but does not name its exact engine, fibre head, camera or lens. The proposed1300 nm panel is a separate transmission-trial arrangement, not the original fibre system.

An optional1300 nm fibre-light engine is also shown as a proposed alternative. Its required fibre and output head must be specified before calling that alternative a complete optical system.

Why it works

  1. 1

    The relative transmission and reflection of the chip stack change with wavelength. A band that reveals structure can improve a later localization or comparison task.

  2. 2

    A visible circuit pattern does not prove continuity, identify a failure mechanism or guarantee access through every package material.

Lighting application-lab image sheet

Evidence you can inspect

Visible in the images

An underlying structured pattern is more visible in the source1300 nm capture than in its1050 nm capture.

What the source reports

The source names1050/1300 nm and fibre-optic1300 nm illumination; the complete source system and a defect-classification result are not given.

How to use this evidence

An application-lab lighting demonstration, not a customer deployment or a qualified production inspection. Proposed camera, lens, fixture and scene spacing require a fresh trial. Source observations do not establish a defect-size limit, accuracy guarantee or production false-call rate.

From image contrast to a production decision

What to validate on your part

  1. 01

    Identify the stack

    Confirm the actual die/package material and the layer the inspection must reveal.

  2. 02

    Compare light delivery

    Test the proposed panel and, if needed, a specified fibre head on the same representative samples.

  3. 03

    Use confirmed defects

    Separate a visibility demonstration from defect detection by validating known good and independently confirmed defective parts.

From the demo to your test bench

Parts in this setup

Build this system
Short wavelength infrared light, 117 x 117 x 23 mm (LS-BKL-1563) LightOur pick LS-BKL-1563 Short wavelength infrared light, 117 x 117 x 23 mm (LS-BKL-1563) Proposed1300 nm panel for a separate transmission trial; source used a fibre-light arrangement, so this substitution needs validation.Wavelength: 1300 nm proposed, matching the labelled source band Configuration to confirm In proposed setup SWIR fiber optic light, 1300 nm (LS-SPC-0009) LightOur pick LS-SPC-0009 SWIR fiber optic light, 1300 nm (LS-SPC-0009) Proposed fixed1300 nm fibre-light engine alternative. Confirm compatible fibre diameter, fibre length and output head; those accessories are not silently included.Output configuration: Confirm compatible6–14 mm fibre and required output head before ordering Configuration to confirm Separate test / alternative Hikrobot MV-CI013-GS-NN 1.3MP SWIR Camera, IMX990, GigE, fanless CameraOur pick MV-CI013-GS-NN Hikrobot MV-CI013-GS-NN 1.3MP SWIR Camera, IMX990, GigE, fanless Proposed Hikrobot InGaAs camera: 1280 × 1024, 5 µm pixels, C-mount and specified spectral response 0.4–1.7 µm. The source does not identify its camera.Not available in the United States. Available for delivery to other countries. Price on request In proposed setup 25mm, F1.4, 1", 900-1700nm, C-mount, SWIR lens (LS-FFL-1542) LensOur pick LS-FFL-1542 25mm, F1.4, 1", 900-1700nm, C-mount, SWIR lens (LS-FFL-1542) 25 mm F1.4 SWIR lens, C-mount, coating specified for 900–1700 nm. Printed minimum object distance is 0.38 m; the proposed scene uses 400 mm from the lens front. Its field and spacing are illustrative, not a claimed printed magnification/working-distance pair. $449.00 In proposed setup Camera stand with XZ adjustment and glass tray, height 800 mm (LS-MNT-0101) Camera test stationOur pick LS-MNT-0101 Camera stand with XZ adjustment and glass tray, height 800 mm (LS-MNT-0101) 800 mm column, 600 × 450 mm breadboard, glass tray and two lighting holders. Proposed bench fixture; actual load, travel, clamps, mounting fasteners and light clearance must be confirmed. $629.00 In proposed setup

"Tested" identifies the part named in the source. "Our pick" is a proposed alternative or supporting part. Confirm colour, optics, controllers, power supplies, cables and mounting before ordering.

The set-up

Source cameraNot identified in the source sheet
Camera and lensProposed catalog components
Scene field100 × 80 mm scene framing only; illustrative, not a printed lens field
Lens-to-part in proposed scene400 mm; illustrative spacing above printed minimum object distance
Mounting (proposed)LS-MNT-0101 · catalog test station with two lighting holders

Mount the optics with intent

The station is an optical test bench, with its two lighting holders included in the catalog listing. The 3D column and base follow the published height and footprint. Carriages, clamps and part supports are schematic: confirm camera screw pattern, lens support, light fasteners, permissible load and actual travel before ordering.

Complete the electrical system

Select a controller against the exact light voltage, drive mode and power, then confirm camera data/power/I/O cables and a suitable PC. These are not silently added to the proposed optical kit.

Build this system

Start from this setup, adapt it to your part.

The configurator opens with this study's camera, lens, light and station picked. Swap any part, check fit and price, then buy or ask for a quote.

Camera and available lens CAD are published models. Light envelopes and the station base/height use printed dimensions. Part shapes, brackets, holders, shielding and spacing are illustrative; they are not reconstructions of a source part or a complete mechanically validated assembly. Light paths explain the proposed arrangement and do not simulate optical performance. The SWIR scene field is illustrative; no measured field or printed magnification/working-distance relationship is asserted. Purple is a display convention for invisible illumination.