Not every packaging patent defends a product. Some defend a licensing business. Invensas Corporation - part of the Xperi/Adeia family that monetizes IP through licensing rather than manufacturing - holds deep packaging portfolios, and its 2021 grant on an embedded organic interposer is a textbook example of an asset built to be licensed.

US11063017B2, "Embedded organic interposer for high bandwidth" (issued 2021-07-13), is classified in H01L 25/0655 (multi-chip assemblies), H01L 23/5383 (redistribution), H01L 25/18, and H05K 3/4694 (printed-circuit build-up). The claim covers an interposer built in an organic substrate - cheaper and more flexible than silicon - structured to support the high-density routing that high-bandwidth applications require.

“Embedded organic interposers for high bandwidth are provided. Example embedded organic interposers provide thick conductors with more dielectric space, and more routing layers of such conductors than conventional interposers, in order to provide high bandwidth transmission capacity over longer spans…”— U.S. Patent No. 11,063,017 source

Construe the limitation as the organic-versus-silicon distinction plus the embedding. A silicon interposer offers the finest pitch but at high cost; an organic interposer trades some density for cost and panel-scale manufacturing. The claim's value is the specific embedded-organic structure that recovers enough density for high-bandwidth use - the engineering compromise is the invention.

The commercialization angle is what makes this a 'From Claim to Market' story. Adeia/Invensas does not run a fab. Its revenue comes from licensing this IP to companies that do - foundries, OSATs, and packaging houses. So the patent's worth is measured in license agreements, not in products Adeia ships.

That changes how a freedom-to-operate analysis should treat it. A company building an organic interposer for HBM-class bandwidth is a licensing target, not a competitor Adeia will sue to exclude - the business model is to be paid, not to block. The negotiating posture differs accordingly.

For an IP-risk reader, embedded-organic-interposer claims from the Adeia family are worth flagging precisely because organic interposers are gaining ground as a cost-down alternative to silicon in cost-sensitive AI and networking packages. The licensing exposure grows as the technology spreads.