AFAICT (i'm in no way an expert in chip packaging technology, and most of the available material assumes you are), MCM packaging basically just places multiple dies on the same substrate (the bit that takes the connections from the die and provides a way for them to attach to the underlying pcb), which can have an extremely high interconnect density, compared to pcb wire density. Then the only connections needed to the PCB are the external IO connections, not the connections between the two dies on the MCM.Can you go into more detail how MCM tech works? Obviously on the PCB, placing 1024 wires between two chips is crazy. But what element of MCM tech solves this?
There's no doubt there's a bit more to it than that in reality, but that seems to be the general idea. Unfortunately most of the documentation about MCM packaging methods consists of industry reports, academic articles, and the like, and most of it goes right over my head