SPRAAV1C May   2009  – March 2020 AM3703 , AM3715 , OMAP3503 , OMAP3515 , OMAP3525 , OMAP3530

 

  1.   PCB Design Guidelines for 0.4mm Package-On-Package (PoP) Packages, Part I
    1.     Trademarks
    2. 1  Using This Guide
    3. 2  A Word of Caution
    4. 3  A Team Sport
    5. 4  Be Wary of Quotes
    6. 5  Don’t Forget Your CAD Tools
    7. 6  Metric Vs English
    8. 7  PCB Fab Limits
    9. 8  Routing and Layer Stackup
    10. 9  OMAP35x 0.4mm Pitch
    11. 10 Pad Type
    12. 11 PCB Pad Dimensions for 0.4mm BGA Package
    13. 12 Multiple BGA Packages
    14. 13 Etch Traps and Heat Sinks
    15. 14 Vias and VIP
    16. 15 Laser Blind Vias
    17. 16 Filled Vias
    18. 17 Know Your Tools
    19. 18 BeagleBoard
    20. 19 BeagleBoard Views
      1. 19.1 Top Layer – Signal - Area Underneath the OMAP35x
      2. 19.2 Layer 2 – Ground
      3. 19.3 Layer 3 – Signal
      4. 19.4 Layer 4 – Signal
      5. 19.5 Layer 5 – Power (VDD2)
      6. 19.6 Layer 6 – Signal – Bottom Copper – Bottom Component Outlines
    21. 20 OMAP35x Decoupling
    22. 21 PCB Finishes for High Density Interconnect (HDI)
    23. 22 Real World Second Opinion
    24. 23 Acknowledgments
    25. 24 References
  2.   Revision History

19.6 Layer 6 – Signal – Bottom Copper – Bottom Component Outlines

The bottom layer view has been enlarged in scope to show more of the board and to show most of the OMA35xx supply bypass capacitors (shown in orange.) The two small black colored items are resistors.

The X7R bypass capacitors are the smaller 0402 packages and are all rated at 0.1μF/10 V. The three larger capacitors are all 1μF and are used to bypass the OMAP3 processor’s internally derived voltages and references.

pcb_l6_praav1.gifFigure 24. Close-Up of BeagleBoard Layer 6 - Bottom Side