component selection the make- or-break milestone towards

36
Company Public NXP, the NXP logo, and NXP secure connections for a smarter world are trademarks of NXP B.V. All other product or service names are the property of their respective owners. © 2018 NXP B.V. VP, Global Field Quality Engineering Stephan Lehmann Component Selection The Make- or-Break Milestone Towards Autonomous Vehicles June 2018 | AMF-AUT-T3193

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Company Public – NXP, the NXP logo, and NXP secure connections for a smarter world are trademarks of NXP

B.V. All other product or service names are the property of their respective owners. © 2018 NXP B.V.

VP, Global Field Quality Engineering

Stephan Lehmann

Component Selection—The Make-or-Break Milestone Towards Autonomous Vehicles

June 2018 | AMF-AUT-T3193

COMPANY PUBLIC 1COMPANY PUBLIC 1

• Automotive Electronics Market – What is Changing?

• Consumer Components In Safe Automotive Applications – Industry Expert Work Group

• Fact Sheet – Your New Tool For Value Based Product Selection

• NXP Value Creation Towards Autonomous Driving - Examples

• Summary and Q&A

Agenda

COMPANY PUBLIC 2

Automotive Electronics Market –

What is Changing?

COMPANY PUBLIC 3

Ele

ctr

on

ic c

ost a

s %

of

tota

l ca

r co

st

1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 2005 2010 2025?

Electronic

Fuel Injection

Airbag

ABS / ESP

Body Electronics

Multiplexing

Advanced Driver Assistance

Radar / Vision

Green Powertrain

Telematics

Infotainment/Graphics

Connected Vehicles

?

E.g

. A

udi A

8:

100 E

CU

s,

270M

B o

f S

/W

Semiconductors did penentrate the vehicle slowly over a period of 50 years.

Success model has been a vertical development chain:

1. CarOEM define vehicle requirements

2. Tier1 translate into ECU level requirements

3. Component suppliers create optimized product that meet all

requirements

This loop takes 4-5 years.

Autonomous

Vehicles

Growing Number of Automotive Electronics Applications

Gateways

COMPANY PUBLIC 4

Automotive Semiconductor Technologies Often Lagged Behind

State-of-the-Art

Advantages:

• "Older" and thus more robust technologies

• Extensive field data

• No teething troubles

• Available IP can be reused or customized

• Lower development costs

• Lower leakage currents and better high-

temperature behavior

• Better ESD and EMC performance

• Sufficient lead time for long automotive

development times

• Partially depreciated manufacturing

investment costs.

Disadvantages:

• Lower maximum speed / clock rates

• Advanced technology and factory life

• State-of-the-art IP not available / not

realizable

Specifically, the development cost advantage has made it

possible that many automotive devices were developed

specifically for the automotive industry despite relatively

low volume demands (relative to, for example, 1 billion

mobile phones / year).

COMPANY PUBLIC 5

Total Automotive Solutions for Next-Gen Automated Driving

More high-end computing, sensing, connectivity, security

ADVANCED MOBILITY APPLICATIONS

Front View

Camera SystemInterior Camera/

Driving Monitor

Smart Camera Rear—Remote Park Assist

Park Assist/Self Parking

Side Impact Assist

Blind Spot Detection/

Surround View

Radar Fusion Center

High Beam Control

Cross

Traffic Assist

Emergency Brake System and Adaptive Cruise Control

Night Vision/Surround View Camera

Required capabilities

may not (yet) be present

in a device specifically

designed for automotive

COMPANY PUBLIC 6

The Future of Components Used in Automotive• Automotive represents only 10% of the

global semiconductor market*

• The variety of products requestedcontinues to rise− Growing number of applications

− Fragmented application requirements

• R&D investment required for leading-edgecomponents is exploding **− Automotive requirements add substantial costs &

delays

• The number of products that theautomotive market can justify reducessubstantially− Specifically affecting the high-performance space

• The automotive industry needs to find ways to also integrate “standardcomponents”*** into vehicles whilemeeting quality, reliability, lifetime, safetyand security targets

* Source: WSTS 2014

** 2012 Baden-Baden - Freescale Lehmann - role of foundries for Auto MCUs

*** Any components not specifically developed for target market automotive

Automotive, 10%

Communications, 34%

Consumer, 13%

Industrial, 11%

Government, 1%

Data Processing,

31%

COMPANY PUBLIC 7

Consumer Components In Safe

Automotive Applications – Industry

Expert Work Group

COMPANY PUBLIC 8

Problem Statement Consumer Component Used in

Automotive – Example

• Differences in mission profile e.g. vibration, temperature cycles− Memory stacked-die BGA module

construction originally designed for consumer

− Bond wire cracks will create reliability issues in automotive

• This is not “poor quality” − Capability meets original design target

− Reliability frozen after product design

− AECQ100 qualification does not change product capability

− No compensation possible by “try harder” in production

Sources:

1. Springer 2010 ISBN 978-1-4419-6347-5 e-ISBN 978-1-4419-6348-2

2. IFAS GmbH, Dortmund, Germany

Bond Pads & Wires “Stacked die”

COMPANY PUBLIC 9

Consumer Components in Safe Automotive Applications

Targets of the ZVEI* work group (founded Jan ‘14):

• Create awareness: all potential differences — automotive vs.

consumer components

• Define a collaboration process with car OEM/Tier1 on vehicle/ECU

development to:

− Identify potential risks

− Conscious decisions on how to resolve or mitigate applicable risks

− Accept/refuse the consequences of remaining shortcomings including risks for

incidents and field failures

* German Industry Association of

Electric and Electronic Industry

COMPANY PUBLIC 10

Consumer Components in Safe Automotive Applications

Participating members:

• Workgroup competence combines leadingTier1 and component suppliers

• Most leading Automotive Semiconductorcontributed their knowledge

Milestones:

• Work group start in 2014

• July 2014: Release of position paper

• Nov 2015: Publication of fact sheet

Atmel, Leopold Kostal, Murata, Osram,Taiyo Yuden, Texas Instruments, Vishay, industry subject matter experts Mr. Keller and Mr. Gresch

✓✓

Source: Strategy Analytics

„Automotive Semiconductor

Vendor 2016 Market

Shares“; April 2017

Infineon incl. IR

ON Semi incl. Fairchild

Microchip incl. Atmel

COMPANY PUBLIC 11

Downloads via ZVEI-Homepage:

http://www.zvei.org/Verband/Fachverbaende/Automotive/Seiten/Consumer-Components-in-Safe-Automotive-Applications.aspx

Position Paper Available – English and German

COMPANY PUBLIC 12

Fact Sheet – Your New Tool For

Value Based Product Selection

COMPANY PUBLIC 13

Truly Different: Automotive Semiconductors and

Consumer Components

• 6 categories for potential differences:

− Technology Development – Semiconductor

− Technology Development – Packaging

− Component Development – Product Design

− Component Validation, Characterization, Qualification

− Component Manufacturing, Production, Test

− Component Supplier – Applicable Standards and Processes / Added value support

• 66 possible differences have been identified by the ZVEI work group

• Components and suppliers satisfy criteria to varying degree

Standards: ISO26262, AECQ100, IATF16949, AECQ200 , ….`

Support

(Logistics ,

FA, FQE)

**

Technology

Semiconductor

and Packaging

Automotive Requirements: Reliability, Zero Defects, Supply, Security, …

Design

(incl. DFT,

DFM)* …

Validation,

Character-

ization,

Qualification

Manu-

facturing

Production,

Test

Component capability is

frozen latest at the end

of product design

* DFT: Design for Test,

DFM: Design for Manufacturability

** FA: Failure analysis,

FQE: Field Quality Engineering

COMPANY PUBLIC 14

Fact Sheet Content

• Most comprehensive list of potential differences in the industry

• Beside semiconductors already identifying relevance for passive and/or opto components

• Still, knowing where gaps are does not tell you how to close them this is where collaboration starts

* VDA - OEM consumer component

risk assessment guideline

Potential differences

Auto vs. Consumer

Typical Automotive

Requirement Typical Consumer

RequirementPotential

Consequence on vehicle /

OEM

Auto-specific Investment by Component

SupplierDifference

captured by VDA*?

Describing the two extremes, there are

many “shades” between them –

both in requirements and capabilities

COMPANY PUBLIC 15

66 Potential Differences – Automotive vs. Consumer

Temperature

Range

Metal line

Electromigration

caused by

current density

TDDB (Time

dep. Dielectric

break down) —

Metallization

TDDB —

Transistor Gate

oxide Lifetime

Transistor Aging

margin for Auto

life-time degra-

dation

Radiation

Susceptibility

(SER/ SEL)

NVM Data

Retention

NVM write/

erase

NVM

Programming

Technology

Certification

Reliability

Requirements

Interaction Chip/

Package

Wire bond

integrity (Gold,

Cu, etc.)

Alternative

Package

connection

technology

Mold compound BOM flexibility Design Rules Package typesBoard level

reliability

Product

definition

Requirements

management

R&D

Partnership

R&D project

managementRobust Design DFMEA

Design-for-test

(DFT)ECC

Design-for-

manufac-

turability (DFM)

Design-for-

(Failure)-

Analysis (DFA)

Std Cell

libraries

Power

consumptionLatchup

Functional

Safety

Functions

APQP support

Qualification

acc. to

AECQ100

Drift AnalysisCharacterizatio

nPPAP

Test insertions

and test

coverage

Memory ECC

testing

Zero defect test

screen strategy

High voltage

stress and/or

burn-in

PFMEAProcess

Controls

Manufacturing

margin / Cpk

Sub-Supplier &

SubcontractorSupply security

Quality

Management

system / cert.

acc. TS16949

VDA audit

support

(VDA 6.3)

product maturityFA and 8D

support

Commitment to

confirmed ppm

target

TraceabilityRecord

retentionMAT Label

PCN handling

product life-

cycle

management

EOL handling &

stockFMEA

Supply Agree-

ments and CSR

Automotive

system design

support

EMC -ECU

design support

and component

certification

ISO26262

related support

Automotive

Software

Development

pro-active

quality alert

process

Material com-

pliance and

declaration

COMPANY PUBLIC 16

Fact Sheet Access:

Link: http://www.zvei.org/CCSAA

COMPANY PUBLIC 17

IP

DfX

FUNCTIONAL

SECURITY

FUNCTIONAL

SAFETY

DEVICE

RELIABILITY

ROAD

SAFETY

Total Automotive SolutionsSafe, Secure & Reliable Mobility is

Built Upon Deep Auto Experience

Full Automotive Solutions

COMPANY PUBLIC 18

Results

Full Automotive

Right slope is frozen after

technology, packaging and product

development and can only be

influenced by temperature profile

Reliability requirements may even

change with autonomous vehicle

business models

Accumulated Failures Over Time

Life Time

(Years)

Failu

res

(ppm

)

0 1510510 -1

10 3

10 2

10 1

10 0

Automotive

Total Automotive SolutionsSafe, Secure & Reliable Mobility is Built Upon Deep Auto Experience

COMPANY PUBLIC 19

Consumer

IP

DfX

COMPANY PUBLIC 20

Total Automotive SolutionsSafe, Secure & Reliable Mobility is

Built Upon Deep Auto Experience

RESULTS

Full Automotive

Accumulated Failures Over Time

Life Time

(Years)

Failu

res

(ppm

)

0 1510510 -1

10 3

10 2

10 1

10 0

Automotive Consumer

COMPANY PUBLIC 21

Enhanced Consumer

IP

DfX

COMPANY PUBLIC 22

Accumulated Failures Over Time

Life Time

(Years)

Failu

res

(ppm

)

0 1510510 -1

10 3

10 2

10 1

10 0

Automotive Consumer

Total Automotive SolutionsSafe, Secure & Reliable Mobility is

Built Upon Deep Auto Experience

Full Automotive

Optimal System Design and Time-to-Market

Lowest Risk and Cost of Non-quality

Best Customer Experience

Enhanced Consumer

Results

COMPANY PUBLIC 23

Consequences of the Differences on Automotive Use

• Zero defect quality and 15+ year reliability at ECU level in many cases cannot be accomplished with standard components ALONE

• Shortcomings can be mitigated by collaboration between Car OEMs, Tier1 and component suppliers− Modified vehicle and/or ECU mission profile

− System level solutions e.g.

▪ Redundancy

▪ External component protection

▪ Cooling

▪ Enhanced assembly technologies

• Remaining risks need to be understood, acknowledged and accepted by all participants

COMPANY PUBLIC 24

Concept Development Partnership

The component selection defines how long and risky the application development will be• Product: size of gap at sourcing decision

• Partner capabilities: potential risk reduction slope

• Collaboration: realized risk reduction

• Consequence: final remaining risks

Identify possible product differences

Relevance versus target application

and mission profile?

Mitigation strategy across OEM, Tier1,

..., Component Supplier

Vehicle level? Application level?

Product level?

Accept gap

ImplementationData

SupportSafe Launch

Reliable quality solution in production

for 10+ years

Risk depends on product & partner selection

Fact Sheet

COMPANY PUBLIC 25

NXP Value Creation Towards

Autonomous Driving - Examples

COMPANY PUBLIC 26

What Makes a Product Fully Automotive?

Product Design (incl. verification, DFx)

Packaging/Assembly technology

Validation, Characterization, Qualification

Semiconductor technology

Manufacturing Process and Test

6 Categories

Sta

ndard

s /

Pro

cesses /

Support

Continuous im

pro

vem

ent

Standards / Processes / Support

In blue: Additional items/granularity beyond ZVEI categories

SoC Design (incl. verification, validation)

Packaging/Assembly technology

Automotive specs (Cz, Qualification, PPAP)

Semiconductor technology

Manufacturing Process and Test

Design rules (DFx)

SoC Architecture/IP (ISO26262, DFT)

Services (CAS, logistics, FQE, Safe Launch…)

Automotive grade software

Example 32-bit general purpose MCU

COMPANY PUBLIC 27

Fact Sheet – What It Boils Down To – Example 32-bit

General Purpose MCU (GPIS)

Product originally designed for

Automotive / new supplier

Product originally designed for

Automotive / experienced Auto supplier

Product not specifically developed for Auto /

new supplier

Product not specifically developed for Auto /

experienced Auto supplier

Pro

duct

Capabili

ty

Supplier Capability

NXP

Automotive

unexperienced

supplier

Learning

curve

?

Kinetis

EA

S32K1 NXP product

strategies

optimized per

product /

application

scope

& over time

KEA

COMPANY PUBLIC 28

GPIS Example – Bringing Consumer/Industrial IP Into

Automotive

Grey is “Re-used as-is”; Yellow is “Specific measures applied for automotive”

KEA S32K1

Robust NPI process incl QMS and QRS

Automotive package certification

Datasheet updates for manufacturability and

ZD

TSMC10, auto certified 0.18u SST

Automotive ZD test flow, including outlier

screening, PAT, IDDQ…

Automotive DFM level 2 equivalent, eg. double

vias >=50%, no wire spreading

DFT level 3 maturity (eg. no Small Delay

Defect fault model). Not targeting ISO26262

Standard NXP automotive support

Same SDK provided as example code

State of the art automotive

State of the art automotive

State of the art automotive

GF7, auto certified 90nm TFS

State of the art automotive

Automotive DFM level 3 maturity (internal

metrics for continuous improvements)

Redesigned IP to achieve DFT level 4 (state of

the art). Targeting ASIL-B Applications

Standard NXP automotive support

SDK and Autosar MCAL/OS production grade

Re-used die from Kinetis EA

Consumer/Industrial

Re-used IP and technology from Kinetis E

portfolio

Sta

ndard

s /

Pro

cesses / S

upp

ort

Continuous im

pro

vem

ent

SoC Design (incl. verification, validation)

Packaging/Assembly technology

Automotive specs (Cz, Qualification, PPAP)

Semiconductor technology

Manufacturing Process and Test

Design rules (DFx)

SoC Architecture/IP (ISO26262, DFT)

Services (CAS, logistics, FQE, Safe Launch…)

Automotive grade software

Description

COMPANY PUBLIC 29

NXP Advanced Product Quality – Example S32V234Rel Look Ahead

& QualificationNTI

M2 Process Cert

M3 Technology Cert

M4 Extended Cert

Platform level Quals

IP Validation and

Characterization

FPGA Pre si validation

IP Design Bench Validation

ATE chip parametric

Validation/Characterisation

Design and DFx

Best Practices

DFM

DFT ( inc maturity Matrix)

DFMEA

Reliability stress look

aheads on TVs + Product

Manufacturing

Best Practices

SPC

SBL

PAT

GDBC

KLA inspections

Package/Assy CZ

Generic

Safe Launch

3 —Temp FT and Gate insertions

RQA Volume

Burn-in Content

& Failure Studies

Best In Class Test

Screens

> % coverage

ZD: HVST, JVT, VLV, IDDQ

Full Scan and Trans fault

Modular test Program

Robust G/bands

Design Tools for IR drop,

Crosstalk Delay and Noise

ZD look across

Bakes

Scan and Mem BIST

ESD, L-Up, EMC

Tightened BMY and SBL limits

BMY

Intrinsic Rel study

Advanced BI

Data review for all SL lots

Time to fail profile

Very high toggle

coverage on logic

CQI's lessons learned

Burn-in FA and CA

Advanced

Automotive Quality

IP Bench Characterisation

Analysis of Burn-In fails

SER / SEL

Design margin

• AECQ100 qualification only tells how bad – not how good – a part is

• NXP quality and reliability developed over 40 years of Automotive commitment

• Many of those capabilities fan-out to full NXP product portfolio

COMPANY PUBLIC 30

The New S32 Automotive Processor Platform • Standardized computing elements, standardized security architecture, a uniform security strategy, lowest

power consumption.

• Functionally safe Artificial Intelligence (AI)-capable products.

Customer benefits:

• The new NXP platform offers ten times more computing power than today's systems.

• High software reusability (90% within an application segment, 40% across all applications) enhances development efficiencies & enables continuous software quality improvement.

• Meets many automotive requirements, as outlined in the ZVEI fact sheet – e.g. technology certification to automotive standards for long-term reliability, product and production quality measures, robustness, functional safety, security, long-term availability, failure analysis on customer returns, change management, documentation such as PPAP.

• First time functional safety according to ISO26262 Level ASIL-D across all applications plus measures to support fault tolerance.

• Microcontrollers with up to 128 Mbyte integrated memory allow Over-the-Air (OTA) software updates, as OTA doubles the storage footprint of each node to be updated.

• Customers can flexibly expand their memory as the family provides a continuum between controllers and processors.

COMPANY PUBLIC 31

Summary and Q&A

COMPANY PUBLIC 32

Full Automotive

Optimal System Design and Time-to-Market

Lowest Risk and Cost of Non-quality

Best Customer Experience

Accumulated Failures Over Time

Life Time

(Years)

Failu

res

(ppm

)

0 1510510 -1

10 3

10 2

10 1

10 0

Automotive Consumer

Enhanced Consumer

Collaboration to achieve

Total Automotive SolutionsSafe, Secure & Reliable Mobility is

Built Upon Deep Auto Experience

COMPANY PUBLIC 33

NXP Differentiated Value Creation Towards Autonomous

Driving

Auto foundation: Conscious fan-out

across full product portfolio

• NXP leadership:

− Functional Safety

− Security

− Power-efficient, reliable high-performance computing

• NXP system development partnership:

− Conscious data driven decisions

− Extended technology certification

− Quality support

− FAE support

• Standard Processes across NXP:

− FMEA, DFMEA, PFMEA, subcon management, EOL,

IMDS, excursion elimination, reliable NPI flow,

IATF16949

• Customer value comes from product, but

even more from NXP capability

COMPANY PUBLIC 34

Autonomous Driving – Crossroad

• Autonomous driving creates substantial new hardware challenges requiring

attention by Tier1 and car OEMs

• Component selection risks impact companies and employees alike

NXP offers differentiated strategies across the complete solution space

Customer value builds on product, but even more on supplier capability

Success factor: data driven risk identification and understanding the implications

Which partner do you trust helping you towards solutions that will autonomously drive your children?

Your partner of choice – I hope NXP

NXP, the NXP logo, and NXP secure connections for a smarter world are trademarks of NXP B.V. All other product or service names are the property of their respective owners. © 2018 NXP B.V.

www.nxp.com