Hi can anyone knowledgeable about this help me. I have attached a picture of my current project below. As you can see I am attempting to fanout a 42 pin .5mm BGA. The part is a BQ51020 that I am using, however parts with the same package type in TI's BQ51x2x wireless charger series are offered from JLCPCB.
My issue is, despite my best efforts, I cannot seem to be able to route traces to the inner pins without DRC errors. I'm being blocked by via size constraints and sometimes trace margin constraints. Given that same package parts are offered both through JLCPCB and the EasyEDA library I think there should be a way to accomplish this with EasyEDAs software. If I am not wrong can anyone assist me in what I can do to put the finishing touches on this design?
Thanks ahead of time for any assistance! :)
Hi, you need to set your design rules to what your PCB manufacturer can provide, in this case, JLCPCB.


https://jlcpcb.com/capabilities/Capabilities
Here you can see that they definitely can handle this size BGA pads. 0.5mm > 0.4mm
You can also set your via size to smaller if you need any inner pads routed.
Also, I really hope that isn't autorouted and you won't use the autorouter, because that will potentially lead you to a non working device. PCB design can have many iterations so take the time to do it right. In the datasheet there is a layout example, please follow that and keep the components close, currently they are far apart for no reason. Try to have component placement and rotations that make the easiest and shortest trace routing available. C5 seems to be a part of the TMEM, the voltage on the TMEM pin depends on capturing the energy from
the digital ping from the transmitter and storing it on the C5 capacitor, which is waaaaay too far away from the IC, adds inductance and other unneeded factors there.
And vias in pads should not be used unless you absolutely need them, which you don't need here. That can lead to unreliable soldering as the via can suck the solder in the via and leave a questionable connection.
Here are some application notes from TI which you should check out.
Test and Troubleshoot a Wireless Power Receiver:
https://www.ti.com/lit/an/slua724/slua724.pdf?ts=1638167549518&ref_url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.ti.com%2Fproduct%2FBQ51020
bq51020EVM (5-W WPC) Integrated Wireless Receiver
Power Supply:
https://www.ti.com/lit/ug/sluub03/sluub03.pdf?ts=1638167555856&ref_url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.ti.com%2Fproduct%2FBQ51020
Layout Guidelines for Wireless Power Receiver:
https://www.ti.com/lit/an/slua710/slua710.pdf?ts=1638167556377&ref_url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.ti.com%2Fproduct%2FBQ51020
Otherwise, good luck with the project! Hope it works out!