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What is Integrated Circuit & Silicon Wafer?     An electronic circuit constructed on a silicon wafer is known as an integrated circuit (IC). It accomplishes the same duties as a bigger discrete-component circuit. Its main advantage is that hundreds or thousands of integrated circuits may be packed into a single wafer. At the same time, a batch of around a hundred wafers is made. As a result, it is substantially less expensive than traditional discrete-component circuits. It is also substantially smaller in size. Thousands, if not billions, of components can be found in a single integrated circuit. AMD's Ryzen CPU, for example, has 19 billion transistors. An integrated circuit (IC) , also known as a microelectronic circuit, microchip, or chip, is a single-unit electronic assembly made up of miniaturised active devices (such as transistors and diodes) and passive devices (such as capacitors and resistors) and their interconnections on a thin semiconductor substrate (typically

 A probe card is a jig used for the electric testing of an LSI (massive incorporated circuit) chip on a wafer during the wafer test process in LSI production. A probe card is docked to a wafer prober to act as a port between the LSI chip electrodes and an LSI tester as a gauging device. The needles of the probe card call the LSI chip electrodes to carry out electrical testing for the go/no-go examination. Kinds Of Advanced Probes Modern times have seen considerable strides being made in regards to modern probe technology, and also see it in the range we currently have when it concerns choosing what sort of probe card you wish to make use of to test your wafers. Let's look at the different kinds of sophisticated probes: Upright Probe Upright probes are probe cards used to execute multi-pass away testing of the likes of items connected with basic reasoning and microcomputers. The needles are brief and positioned vertically when contrasted to the substrate, making it a perfect option