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Individual Equipment Record
MRSI-705 5-Micron Die Bonder
Review MRSI-705 die bonder specifications, including ±5 µm placement accuracy, a 700-square-inch work area, force control, material handling and tooling.
Used MRSI-705 Equipment Review
Used MRSI-705 Die Bonder
Review the actual machine before pricing the platform name.
A used MRSI-705 can be a strong option when the installed material handling, process modules, tooling and software match the application. This page helps you move from a seller listing to a machine record, an agreed evidence level and a quotation tied to one documented unit.
Reference image only. It identifies the platform and does not represent confirmed stock, installed options or the condition of any offered machine. Availability and configuration must be checked against the individual equipment record.
Published Machine Records
Ask About MRSI-705 Availability
Used MRSI-705 Equipment
Start with the actual listing, photographs and machine record. Those details show which unit is available for a deeper configuration and evidence review.
A published listing is the starting point, not the final purchase record. Model identity, installed modules, software, tooling, condition evidence and delivery scope still need to be tied to the physical machine.
MRSI-705 Platform Reference
Use these published values for early screening. They do not prove the measured performance or installed options of a used unit.
Placement Accuracy±5 μm or better
Placement ForceFrom 10 g
Work Area700 sq. in.
Standard Tool Bank13 positions
Optional TurretUp to 12 tools
Input DirectionWafer, pack, tray or tape
Evidence Before Commitment
Build a Clear Machine Record Before You Commit
Start with the listing, then separate what is documented, what can be demonstrated and what still needs a commercial decision. Each step helps the buyer decide whether to continue, request more evidence or define a test and quotation scope.
01
Machine Identity
Establish which physical unit is being discussed.
Useful Evidence
- Model plate, serial number, year and full-machine photographs
- Standard MRSI-705 or separately identified MRSI-705HF
- Machine location and seller or owner status
02
Installed Configuration
Identify what the candidate machine actually contains.
Useful Evidence
- Bond heads, stages, handlers, dispensers and transport hardware
- Standard tool bank or optional high-volume turret
- Wafer, pack, tray, tape, flip-chip, eutectic, UV or other process hardware
03
Condition Evidence
Show whether the installed hardware can be meaningfully evaluated.
Useful Evidence
- Power-on, motion, vision, force, heating and dispensing evidence where relevant
- Controller, computer, software, licenses, backups and known faults
- Maintenance, calibration or refurbishment records when available
04
Test or FAT Direction
Identify the level of demonstration that matches the remaining purchase risk.
Useful Evidence
- The available demonstration level and what it is intended to prove
- Agreed samples, tooling, materials and acceptance criteria when a formal test is required
05
Quotation and Delivery Scope
Tie the price to the identified machine, included equipment and agreed responsibilities.
Useful Evidence
- Included machine, modules, tooling, software, documentation and accessories
- Open points, exclusions, packing, loading and agreed delivery responsibilities
01
How Will the Die Enter the Machine?
Define wafer, Gel-Pak, waffle pack, tray or tape input, together with die size, mapping, ejector and handling needs.
Review FocusInstalled feeder, wafer system, ejector hardware, mapping capability and required change parts.
02
Which Bonding Process Must Be Installed?
Describe epoxy attach, stamping, eutectic, UV, flip-chip, thermal or another application-specific route.
Review FocusBond head, heated stage, dispenser, scrub, gas, UV, flip and process-control hardware on the candidate unit.
03
Which Tools and Product Handling Must Be Included?
Identify collets, nozzles, stamping tools, fixtures, workholders, carriers, conveyors and changeover expectations.
Review FocusActual tool bank or turret, included tools and accessories, transport layout and compatibility with the product.
Choose the Test Level That Matches the Remaining Risk
A power-on check, dry cycle, representative test and defined FAT provide different levels of confidence. The useful choice depends on what still needs to be proven before purchase.
Power-On
Confirms that the system can start and provides an initial view of controller, computer and alarm status.
Dry Cycle
Shows coordinated motion or a basic sequence without proving the intended material or bonding process.
Representative Test
Uses agreed tooling and material to demonstrate selected handling, placement or process functions.
Defined FAT
Records the sample, setup, functions, acceptance criteria and limits agreed for the purchase decision.
A useful test record should state what was demonstrated, which samples and tooling were used, and which acceptance criteria were agreed. Production qualification remains a separate project unless it is explicitly included.
Start with What You Know
From Your Process Requirement to a Quotation You Can Compare
A useful first discussion does not require a complete specification sheet. Share the intended application and any machine record already available; the missing questions can be organized from there.
Product and ProcessDie, substrate, bond route, target accuracy, force and thermal direction.
Material InputWafer, pack, tray, tape, feeder, ejector, mapping and handling needs.
Candidate RecordSeller link, photographs, model plate, option list, video or machine documents.
Acceptance DirectionInspection, dry cycle, representative test, FAT, destination and timing.
Used MRSI-705 Purchasing Questions
Are all used MRSI-705 machines configured the same way?
No. Material input, bond heads, tool changing, transport, dispensing, eutectic, UV, flip-chip, vision, software and included accessories can differ between units. The machine record should identify what is installed on the individual unit.
Is the 12-tool turret standard on every MRSI-705?
No. Mycronic describes the integrated 12-tool turret as an optional higher-volume configuration. It should only be attributed to a used machine when the hardware is visible and documented.
Can the original ±5 μm specification be assumed on a used machine?
No. The published value identifies the platform class. Current performance depends on machine condition, calibration, installed configuration, tooling, product and the agreed test method.
What evidence is useful before agreeing a quotation or FAT?
Begin with machine identity, installed configuration, photographs, software and condition information. Then define which remaining questions require inspection, dry cycle, representative testing or a formal FAT.
Review the Machine Before You Commit to the Scope
Share the application and any available machine record. We will use that information to clarify the candidate, the missing evidence, the test direction and the equipment scope that can be priced.
