Pin Grid Array
The
pin grid array
or
PGA
is a type of packaging used for
integrated circuits
, particularly
microprocessors
. The integrated circuit (IC) is mounted in a
ceramic
slab of which one face is covered, or partially covered, in a square array of metal pins. The pins can then be inserted into the holes in a
printed circuit board
and
soldered
in place. They are almost always spaced a tenth of an
inch
(2.54
mm
) apart. For a given number of pins, this type of package occupies less space than older types such as the
dual in-line package
(DIL or DIP). The
plastic pin grid array
(
PPGA
) and later
flip-chip pin grid array
(
FCPGA
) versions were both created by
Intel Corporation
for their
Pentium
processors
, and are often used on
motherboards
with
ZIF
(Zero Insertion Force)
sockets
to protect the delicate pins.
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