Kingdta — PCB & PCBA Manufacturer
Advanced Packaging

BGA Assembly Service — Ball Grid Array PCB Assembly

Precision BGA, micro-BGA, CSP and flip-chip assembly with X-ray inspection and rework capability. Trusted by 500+ hardware teams worldwide.

Ball Grid Array (BGA) components are among the most demanding packages in modern electronics manufacturing. Kingdta operates dedicated BGA assembly lines equipped with high-accuracy placement machines (±0.03mm), nitrogen reflow ovens, and 5D X-ray inspection systems. We handle everything from standard BGA and micro-BGA to CSP (Chip Scale Package), QFN, and flip-chip devices — delivering reliable solder joint quality verified by X-ray for every board.

BGA ball grid array PCB assembly with X-ray inspection verification

±0.03mm Placement Accuracy

Yamaha high-precision SMT machines handle BGA pitches down to 0.3mm without compromise.

5D X-Ray Inspection

Every BGA assembly is X-ray inspected to verify solder ball formation, voids, and bridging.

BGA Rework Capability

Dedicated BGA rework station for reballing, replacement and repair of failed BGA devices.

IPC-A-610 Class 2 & 3

Assembly workmanship meets IPC Class 2 standard; Class 3 available for high-reliability applications.

Technical Specifications

Minimum BGA Pitch0.3mm (micro-BGA / CSP)
Maximum BGA Size65mm × 65mm
Placement Accuracy±0.03mm (Cpk ≥ 1.67)
Supported PackagesBGA, micro-BGA, CSP, QFN, LGA, flip-chip
Reflow AtmosphereNitrogen reflow for oxidation-sensitive packages
Inspection Method5D X-ray + AOI + visual inspection
Rework CapabilityBGA reballing, replacement, repair
IPC StandardIPC-A-610 Class 2 (Class 3 on request)
Minimum Order1 piece (prototype); no minimum for production
Lead Time5–7 days prototype; 10–15 days production

Our Process

1

DFM & Pad Design Review

We review your BGA footprint, pad size, solder mask opening, and via-in-pad design before production to prevent common failures.

2

Solder Paste Printing (SPI)

Precision stencil printing with SPI (Solder Paste Inspection) to verify paste volume and alignment on every BGA pad.

3

High-Accuracy Component Placement

Yamaha YSM20R machines place BGA components with ±0.03mm accuracy, using fiducial alignment and vision systems.

4

Nitrogen Reflow Soldering

Controlled nitrogen reflow profile prevents oxidation and ensures consistent solder ball collapse and joint formation.

5

5D X-Ray Inspection

Every BGA is inspected by 5D X-ray to check solder ball formation, detect voids, bridging, and missing balls.

6

AOI & Functional Test

Post-reflow AOI inspection followed by functional testing per your test specification.

Industry Applications

Networking & Telecom: FPGA boards, switch ASICs, high-speed SerDes designs
Computing & Storage: Memory modules, SSD controllers, CPU/GPU boards
Wireless & 5G: RF transceivers, modem chipsets, antenna modules
Industrial Control: PLC CPUs, motion controllers, vision system boards
Medical Devices: Imaging processors, patient monitoring systems
Automotive Electronics: ADAS processors, infotainment SoCs, ECU boards

We've placed 14 orders with Kingdta over 2 years — from 5-board prototypes to 2,000-unit production runs. Consistent quality, transparent pricing, and they always flag potential issues before they become problems.

Head of Hardware Engineering · Autonomous Systems Company · Amsterdam, Netherlands

Trusted by 500+ global hardware teams

Ready to start your project?

Frequently Asked Questions

What Our Clients Say

Trusted for Precision BGA Assembly

“Kingdta assembled our Xilinx Zynq UltraScale+ boards — 1,156-ball BGA at 0.8mm pitch. X-ray void percentage averaged 8.2%, well within our IPC-7095 Class 3 limit. Zero BGA failures in 18 months of field operation.”
0% field failure rate over 18 months
Richard H.
Engineering Manager · Aerospace Electronics Supplier
Bristol, UK
“We had 200 units with BGA cold joints from our previous supplier. Kingdta's rework team reballed and replaced all 200 in 3 days — saving our Q3 product launch. The rework quality passed our incoming X-ray audit with zero rejects.”
200 units reworked in 72 hours, 0 rejects
Lars M.
Production Manager · Siemens-tier Industrial Controls Manufacturer
Stuttgart, Germany
“The DFM review caught a via-in-pad design error on our 0.4mm CSP package before we committed to production tooling. That feedback alone saved us a $12,000 board respin and 3 weeks of schedule.”
$12,000 respin cost avoided
Priya N.
Senior PCB Design Engineer · Cambridge Medical Devices Ltd.
Cambridge, UK
Customer Case Study — Aerospace Supplier

BGA Assembly for a 1,156-Ball FPGA Flight Computer Module

A UK aerospace electronics supplier manufacturing a flight computer module for a commercial UAV — featuring a Xilinx Zynq UltraScale+ FPGA in a 1,156-ball BGA package on a 12-layer PCB.

The Problem

The customer's previous assembly partner had a 4% BGA failure rate (cold joints and bridging) on the Zynq UltraScale+ package, detected only during functional test. With a board value of £380 per unit and 200 units per production run, this represented £3,040 in scrap and rework per run — plus the engineering time to diagnose and rework each failure.

Key Challenges

  • 1,156-ball 0.8mm pitch BGA on a 12-layer PCB with 6 other BGA packages
  • Zynq UltraScale+ requires a precise 4-zone reflow profile with a maximum ramp rate of 2°C/s
  • PCB warpage during reflow — the 12-layer stackup caused 0.3mm bow at reflow temperature
  • IPC Class 3 workmanship required for aerospace application
  • 100% X-ray inspection required with void percentage measurement per IPC-7095

Our Solution

We performed a detailed thermal profile study using a thermocouple-instrumented test board to map the temperature distribution across the 12-layer PCB during reflow. We identified a 12°C temperature differential between the FPGA package and the board edge, which we corrected by adjusting the conveyor speed and zone temperatures on our Heller 1950EXL oven. To address PCB warpage, we used a custom stainless steel fixture that constrains the board during reflow, reducing bow to under 0.05mm. We implemented 100% X-ray inspection with automated void measurement, with a 15% void limit per IPC-7095 Class 3. All 1,156 balls are individually measured and reported.

Results & Outcomes

BGA failure rate reduced from 4% to 0.3% — scrap/rework cost reduced from £3,040 to £228 per 200-unit run
Average thermal pad void percentage 8.2% — well within IPC-7095 Class 3 15% limit
Zero in-field BGA failures reported in 18 months of UAV flight operations
IPC Class 3 inspection reports accepted by customer's aerospace quality audit

"The thermal profiling work Kingdta did on our Zynq FPGA assembly eliminated a quality problem that had been costing us thousands per production run. Their X-ray reports are detailed enough to satisfy our aerospace customer's supplier audit requirements. We've had zero BGA failures in the field since switching."

Engineering Manager, Aerospace Electronics Supplier — Bristol, UK