Yes, I have experience in BGA via window design. BGA (Ball Grid Array) is an integrated circuit packaging technology in which the pins are arranged on the bottom of the package in the form of a ball array grid through one or more solder balls. During the BGA routing process, it is usually necessary to use copper embedded holes (also called vias) for layer-by-layer connections.
For BGA via window design, there are several key aspects to consider:
BGA pinout and wiring: BGA pin density is high and wiring space is limited. Therefore, pin layout and wiring traces need to be properly arranged to ensure sufficient spacing and appropriate layering.
Via window design: In the PCB layer below the BGA pins, a via window needs to be created by laying barrier holes or leaving holes. Through these windows, the pins of the device can be connected to the contacts of the BGA.
Via window design size and position: The size and position of the via window need to accurately match the package specifications of the BGA pins. Typically, this requires reference to the BGA pin package specification and the design requirements provided by the PCB manufacturer.
Stackup design: Through proper stackup design, ensure that the PCB layers above and below the BGA pins have sufficient signal layers and ground layers to ensure signal integrity and power supply stability.
Rule checking and simulation: Use PCB design tools for rule checking and simulation to ensure that the layout and connections of the BGA via window do not cause signal integrity and impedance control issues.
In summary, BGA via window design requires precise planning and attention to detail to ensure good routing and reliable connections. Before executing this design, it is recommended to work with the PCB manufacturer and BGA packaging supplier and ensure that the relevant design specifications and requirements are fully understood.