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Sonoscan

D 9000 C-SAM

Provisional entry — research in progress

This page was generated automatically from cited public sources and hasn't completed the full research pass yet. Every specification shown carries its source; more detail is added as research completes.

D 9000 C-SAM — Inventory photo
Fig. 01D 9000 C-SAMInventory photo[1]

What it is

General reference — not yet source-verified

The Sonoscan D 9000 C-SAM is an acoustic micro-imaging system used for non-destructive inspection of packaged electronic devices, materials, and wafers.

How it works

General reference — not yet source-verified

C-SAM systems use high-frequency ultrasound to image internal features and defects in a sample by detecting reflected acoustic waves.

The system operates in C-Mode, meaning it scans the transducer over a two-dimensional area while gating the return echo to a specific depth, producing a planar image of the internal structure at that depth.

Where it fits in the process flow

The D 9000 C-SAM is used in failure analysis, production screening, and process control or development in semiconductor packaging and materials manufacturing environments.[2]

Applications

Common inspection objectives include detecting die attach voids, delamination, die cracks, underfill integrity issues, and material characterization in composites, ceramics, and metals.[2]

What do the numbers mean?

Power & electrical2

115 AC, 15 amps[1]
Accurate?
Power Supply
1 Phase, 50/60 Hz, 115 VAC, 15 A[1]
Accurate?

Configuration & options3

Phase
1 Phase[1]
Accurate?
50/60 Hhz[1]
Accurate?
Year of Manufacture (Listed Vintage)
2004[1]
Accurate?
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What does it need to run?

Site utility requirements, footprint, and infrastructure needed to install and operate this tool. Sourced from public records.

  • Configuration115 AC, 15 amps[1]
  • Power Supply1 Phase, 50/60 Hz, 115 VAC, 15 A[1]

Where are the manuals?

Generated from public-source data on file. Enter your email to access — nothing is published; details are routed privately.

Not publicly documented

Field notes

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Frequently asked questions

What kind of samples can the D 9000 C-SAM inspect?

The D 9000 C-SAM can inspect a variety of device types including BGA, flip chip, CSP, plastic IC, ceramic IC, wafer, solar cell, medical device, and others such as PBGA, PQFP, and hybrid modules.[2]

What are typical inspection objectives for this system?

Typical objectives include detection of die attach integrity, die cracks, delamination, underfill integrity, heat sink attach voids, and bulk material characterization of ceramics, composites, or metals.[2]

In what phases of manufacturing is the D 9000 used?

The system is used in failure analysis, process control or development, device qualification, production screening, and research and development activities.[2]

Not publicly documented

The following facts about the D 9000 C-SAM are absent from this record as of this revision. First-hand knowledge or a citation closes a gap; every submission is reviewed before publication.

  • No publicly documented production dates or lifecycle milestones (introduction, end of production, EOL) for the D 9000 C-SAM are on record.

    Answerable by: OEM historical records or a trade-press announcement

  • No publicly documented variants, configuration options, or revision breakpoints of the D 9000 C-SAM are on record.

    Answerable by: an OEM product catalog or an engineer who ordered or specified the tool

  • The control-system platform and OS era of the D 9000 C-SAM are not on record.

    Answerable by: an engineer who operated it or OEM installation records

  • No publicly documented failure modes or field errata for the D 9000 C-SAM are on record.

    Answerable by: a field service engineer, process engineer, or maintenance technician

  • The process node or technology generation of the D 9000 C-SAM is not on record.

    Answerable by: an OEM datasheet or a fab qualification report

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Sources & citations

Sources (2)Every fact above is drawn from these public sources
  1. [1]Inventory photo
  2. [2]sonoscan.comsonoscan.com (Jun 28, 2003)web.archive.org
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Last updated Aug 20, 2026.

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