HOWARD CHARLES WILSON
Pilots at Needham Ln, Austin, TX

License number
Texas A2076324
Issued Date
Aug 2015
Expiration Date
Aug 2016
Category
Airmen
Type
Authorized Aircraft Instructor
Address
Address
6303 Needham Ln, Austin, TX 78739

Professional information

Howard Wilson Photo 1

National Accounts Director At Capitol Beverage Company

Position:
National Accounts Director at Capitol Beverage Company
Location:
Austin, Texas Area
Industry:
Wholesale
Work:
Capitol Beverage Company since Jul 1995 - National Accounts Director


Howard Wilson Photo 2

Howard Charles Wilson

Location:
Austin, Texas Area
Education:
Michigan State University 1946 - 1950
Bachelor of Science (BS), Electrical and Electronics Engineering


Howard Wilson Photo 3

Pad Array Semiconductor Device With Thermal Conductor And Process For Making The Same

US Patent:
5285352, Feb 8, 1994
Filed:
Jul 15, 1992
Appl. No.:
7/913312
Inventors:
John R. Pastore - Leander TX
Victor K. Nomi - Round Rock TX
Howard P. Wilson - Austin TX
Assignee:
Motorola, Inc. - Schaumburg IL
International Classification:
H05K 720
US Classification:
361707
Abstract:
A pad array semiconductor device (35) includes a thermal conductor (28) integrated into a circuitized substrate (14). A semiconductor die (12) is mounted on the substrate overlying the thermal conductor to establish a thermal path away from the die. The thermal conductor may also be covered or surrounded by a metallized area (37, 39), which together may serve as a ground plane in the device. Preferably one or more terminals (26) are attached to the thermal conductor for improved thermal and electrical performance. One method of integrating the thermal conductor in the substrate is to position a metal plug into an opening 30 of the substrate. The plug is then compressed or otherwise plastically deformed to fill the opening and create a substantially planar substrate surface.


Howard Wilson Photo 4

Pad Array Carrier Ic Device Using Flexible Tape

US Patent:
5045921, Sep 3, 1991
Filed:
Dec 26, 1989
Appl. No.:
7/457002
Inventors:
Paul T. Lin - Austin TX
Howard P. Wilson - Austin TX
Assignee:
Motorola, Inc. - Schaumburg IL
International Classification:
H01L 2334, H01L 2312, H01L 2314
US Classification:
357 74
Abstract:
An electronic pad array carrier IC device for mounting on a printed circuit board (PCB) or flex circuit substrate has a thin, flexible "tape" substrate having a plurality of traces. The substrate may be a polyimide or other material that can withstand relatively large lateral mechanical displacement. An integrated circuit die is mounted in proximity with or on the substrate and electrical connections between the integrated circuit chip and the traces are made by any conventional means. The substrate traces are provided at their outer ends with solder balls or pads for making connections to the PCB. A package body covers the die, which body may be optionally used to stand off the package a set distance from the PCB so that the solder balls will form the proper concave structure. Alternatively, a carrier structure may be provided around the periphery of the substrate to add rigidity during handling, testing and mounting, but which may also provide the stand-off function. The thin, flexible substrate can absorb a relatively large lateral or even vertical mechanical displacement over a rather large package area that may accommodate as few as 20 or as many 500 or more connections.


Howard Wilson Photo 5

Method For Testing A Ball Grid Array Semiconductor Device And A Device For Such Testing

US Patent:
5731709, Mar 24, 1998
Filed:
Jan 26, 1996
Appl. No.:
8/592256
Inventors:
John R. Pastore - Leander TX
Victor K. Nomi - Round Rock TX
Howard P. Wilson - Austin TX
Assignee:
Motorola, Inc. - Schaumburg IL
International Classification:
G01R 3102
US Classification:
324760
Abstract:
A ball grid array semiconductor device (30) includes a plurality of conductive balls (36) and a plurality of conductive castellations (18) around its periphery as redundant electrical connections to a semiconductor die (12). During testing of the device in a test socket (50), the conductive castellations are contacted by test contacts (54). The test contacts do not come in physical contact with the conductive balls. As a result, when testing is performed at elevated temperatures near the melting point of the conductive balls, the conductive balls are not deformed by the test contacts, thereby eliminating cosmetic-defects. Additionally, the absence of physical contact between the conductive balls and the test contacts during testing reduces the likelihood that conductive balls will inadvertently fuse to the test socket or create solder build-up on the test contacts.


Howard Wilson Photo 6

Self-Opening Vent Hole In An Overmolded Semiconductor Device

US Patent:
5612576, Mar 18, 1997
Filed:
Oct 13, 1992
Appl. No.:
7/960337
Inventors:
Howard P. Wilson - Austin TX
Fonzell D. J. Martin - Austin TX
Assignee:
Motorola - Schaumburg IL
International Classification:
H01L 2329
US Classification:
257788
Abstract:
A self-opening vent hole semiconductor device (10) can be manufactured to reduce the risk of popcorning during solder reflow. The device contains a semiconductor die (22) mounted on a die mounting area (15) of a substrate (12). A venting hole (16) is approximately centrally located in the die mounting area. A venting hole sealing cap (20) covers and seals the venting hole. A layer of patterned solder resist (18) adheres to a lower surface of the substrate. The venting hole sealing cap can be made from the layer of solder resist, and can be configured to be either physically isolated from the solder resist layer or physically partially connected to the solder resist layer. The venting hole sealing cap is designed to be a weakest interface within the device so that it self-opens upon an internal pressure less than a destructive pressure to the device. Solder balls (30) provide external electrical connections for the device.


Howard Wilson Photo 7

Semiconductor Device Having A Pad Array Carrier Package

US Patent:
5216278, Jun 1, 1993
Filed:
Mar 2, 1992
Appl. No.:
7/841765
Inventors:
Paul T. Lin - Austin TX
Michael B. McShane - Austin TX
Howard P. Wilson - Austin TX
Assignee:
Motorola, Inc. - Schaumburg IL
International Classification:
H01L 2348, H01L 2944, H01L 2952, H01L 2960
US Classification:
257688
Abstract:
A semiconductor device (10) having first and second wiring layers (30, 33) on opposite surfaces of a carrier substrate (12) interconnected through vias (32) formed in the carrier substrate (12) electrically coupling an electronic component (18) to a mounting substrate through compliant solder balls (26) displaced away from vias (32), the semiconductor device (10) characterized by a standard size carrier substrate (12) having high performance electrical package interconnections (24) and good heat dissipation. Improved electrical performance is obtained by providing independent wiring layers (30, 33) each having a lead trace layout specifically designed for a particular electronic component (18) and a particular board connection requirement while using a standard size package outline. Assembly costs are reduced by providing a plastic package mold (36) over a standard size carrier substrate (12) capable of supporting a variety of different electronic components (18) themselves having varying dimensions.


Howard Wilson Photo 8

Packaged Semiconductor Device Having A Low Cost Ceramic Pga Package

US Patent:
5006922, Apr 9, 1991
Filed:
Feb 14, 1990
Appl. No.:
7/480386
Inventors:
Michael B. McShane - Austin TX
Paul T. Lin - Austin TX
Howard P. Wilson - Austin TX
Assignee:
Motorola, Inc. - Schaumburg IL
International Classification:
H01L 2350, H01L 2304
US Classification:
357 74
Abstract:
An improved packaged semiconductor device is provided having an electronic component, such as an integrated circuit, enclosed within a single layer ceramic PGA package. A cap, of substantially the same areal dimension as the base, is sealed to the base forming a cavity in which the integrated circuit is mounted. Input/output pins are attached to through-holes in the base and extend through the base and are exposed by holes in the cap aligned to the through-holes in the base. Extensive glass sealing of the cap to the base, made possible by the substantially co-extensive nature of the cap with respect to the base, provides a sturdy highly reliable seal making the packaged semiconductor device better able to withstand mechanical stress.