Semiconductor Technology at TSMC, 2011

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  • Опубликовано: 8 сен 2024
  • An up to date and current overview of semiconductor manufacturing technology from TSMC in Taiwan. Nicely produced and informative if you tune-out the voice-over slightly. Better access than any Fab tour.
    Recommended if you have any interest in how semiconductors are made/manufactured in volume right now.

Комментарии • 166

  • @lbbmalicdem
    @lbbmalicdem Год назад +12

    I am so happy to see this video! I missed working with STMicroelctronics! I worked back early late 90's or early 2000 for about more or less 5 years at STMicroelctronics in San Diego, CA. I worked in a cleanroom environment and processed print head ICs wafer. Back then we cannot have makeup and wear perfumes/colognes. This was one of my favorite and most fun job that I had worked with. I work at the PHOTO area where in we called in dark room because wafer cannot be exposed to the light or else it'll get scrap and depending on the type of wafer, it'll really costly. I remember the POLY, CONTACT, etc. type of wafers. I enjoyed working on the pre-alignment machines. I love the work schedule. Overall, my work experience was the best! :)

  • @79dogface
    @79dogface 11 лет назад +35

    I just started working at a semiconductor plant in Colorado. It's pretty cool but so much to learn.

    • @gracebe235
      @gracebe235 5 лет назад +1

      79dogface......I didn’t know they had a semiconductor plant in Colorado. What city and what is the name of the company? I worked at Motorola for nearly 15 years in diffusion, Photo, and probe. Then another year and a half for Microchip in Etch. Both in Arizona.

    • @JPS_Originals
      @JPS_Originals 3 года назад +2

      I work in an InP photonics foundry in the NL. We're using loads of tools from like the 80s/90s as we're only on 3inch, and so as you can imagine its pretty low tech for 'high-tech'. The stuff going on at at Intel and TSMC with their full automation is space age shit!

    • @79dogface
      @79dogface 3 года назад

      @@gracebe235 it’s called dpix in Colorado Springs.

    • @JohnNy-ni9np
      @JohnNy-ni9np 3 года назад

      @@79dogface , how many nm your plant can make ?

    • @1312_PV
      @1312_PV 2 года назад

      @@JPS_Originals Out of curiosity, what is the noise level in fabs? I've only heard the background music so I don't know if those quiet rooms maybe require earplugs or have at leats some rumble to get used to or if in fact they are whisper quiet.

  • @TheMarkEH
    @TheMarkEH 6 лет назад +8

    This is a terrific overview of a wafer fab facility. It is clear accurate and succinct. Thank you.

  • @wirelessgcf3889
    @wirelessgcf3889 3 года назад +14

    Congratulation on TSMC !! Really really cool。The procee of 5nm has started archive in Tsmc ,Taiwan ☺️ Next process is 3nm .....

    • @terrychristian4473
      @terrychristian4473 3 года назад

      I guess im randomly asking but does anyone know of a way to get back into an Instagram account?
      I stupidly lost my login password. I would appreciate any tricks you can give me

    • @pauledison6958
      @pauledison6958 3 года назад

      @Terry Christian Instablaster ;)

    • @terrychristian4473
      @terrychristian4473 3 года назад

      @Paul Edison i really appreciate your reply. I found the site through google and Im in the hacking process atm.
      I see it takes a while so I will get back to you later when my account password hopefully is recovered.

    • @terrychristian4473
      @terrychristian4473 3 года назад

      @Paul Edison it worked and I now got access to my account again. I am so happy:D
      Thanks so much you saved my account!

    • @pauledison6958
      @pauledison6958 3 года назад

      @Terry Christian you are welcome xD

  • @vivaswann8149
    @vivaswann8149 6 лет назад +2

    Nice Video... Very clear to understand the process

  • @debunkingalyoutuber
    @debunkingalyoutuber 9 лет назад +5

    Nice video, very clear to understand. Thankyou very much.

  • @metz_cachila2719
    @metz_cachila2719 5 лет назад +1

    i know this company.. its popular here in taiwan.. nice explanation of wafers and ics.. work in a semiductor company also..

  • @starview1
    @starview1 8 лет назад +11

    All the semi conductor manufacturing on the planet owes its beginnings to Fairchild corporation California back in the day. Albeit an interesting video.

    • @JK360noscope
      @JK360noscope 7 лет назад

      I just like how they weren't about to take sh!t from an employer and went to go make their own company.
      Treat your employees well! Or this is your fate! Shockley learned the hard way...

    • @evalsoftserver
      @evalsoftserver 6 лет назад

      starview1 I Developed a New Intergrated Circuit Subtrate Design Based on " INFUSED "Wide Band Gap " TUNNELING " Utilizing Nanotechnology Doping , How Would I Approach A Technology Company For A Licensing agreement?

    • @123demaio
      @123demaio 2 месяца назад

      chippi

  • @KyudoKun
    @KyudoKun 9 лет назад +3

    Holy cow! The procedure for making processor is so delicate and complicated.. Thank goodness I gave up my course in Engineering back in 2004 and instead pursue my marketing management.

    • @imtheillakilla
      @imtheillakilla 8 лет назад +5

      +joseph971 Huh ? I'd actually be disappointed that if I did that, but to each is own. Engineering is not easy and takes a lot of hard work.

    • @KyudoKun
      @KyudoKun 8 лет назад +1

      imtheillakilla Word. That's why I gave up my 5 yr Engineering course due to numerous units of Math subjects like Calculus, Trigonometry etc. etc. the thing which I can't handle. I hate math. And so I change my course to MM.

    • @ronaldfrank1442
      @ronaldfrank1442 6 лет назад

      i wanna know what engineering course you took?

    • @evalsoftserver
      @evalsoftserver 6 лет назад

      Kyudo Kun I Developed a New Intergrated Circuit Subtrate Design Based on " INFUSED "Wide Band Gap " TUNNELING " Utilizing Nanotechnology Doping , How Would I Approach A Technology Company For A Licensing agreement?

  • @akhileshyadav-wn7og
    @akhileshyadav-wn7og 4 года назад +9

    Taiwan tech companies are doing good

  • @Mariachi153
    @Mariachi153 6 лет назад +8

    TSMC is the only one that can produce ICs on the 7nm node. Innovative and talented company!

    • @mrunknewn2518
      @mrunknewn2518 6 лет назад +1

      Mariachi153 one reason more to own the stock

    • @UniqueBreakfastTaco
      @UniqueBreakfastTaco 4 года назад

      may have been true last year, this didn't age well.

    • @LVTwinturbo
      @LVTwinturbo 4 года назад

      Rhia your comment didn’t aged well

    • @wirelessgcf3889
      @wirelessgcf3889 3 года назад

      No,it is 6nm 5nm 🤭

    • @Realisation404
      @Realisation404 3 года назад +1

      Now 5nm , within end of 2021 3nm will come, it will go for mass production in 2022 end

  • @tyr8338
    @tyr8338 5 лет назад +3

    This is so advanced it`s like magic.

  • @ramrod1993
    @ramrod1993 5 лет назад +4

    I worked as an Engineer in a very small wafer fab in Mexico, recently applied to Samsung and this clean room is huge compared to what I worked in.

    • @indrajeetgupta7049
      @indrajeetgupta7049 4 года назад +1

      This is TSMC the company who provides the A1 BIONIC chips to Apple and other big multinational Companies....!!It's a VLSI GIANT!!

    • @TheVanillaChapstick
      @TheVanillaChapstick Год назад

      Did you get the job at Samsung? If so, how do/did you like it?

  • @KeithHurd1
    @KeithHurd1 7 лет назад +14

    This video is educational even it's 2017 now.

    • @RubberChicken10000
      @RubberChicken10000 3 года назад

      Same basic principles apply. Just the feature size is shrinking.

  • @Sangeychhonjin
    @Sangeychhonjin 5 лет назад +2

    It was beautiful. Thank you.

  • @wheeup
    @wheeup 13 лет назад +3

    great introduction, very informative

  • @ravindertalwar553
    @ravindertalwar553 2 года назад +1

    Congratulations 👏 and all the best for your success and happiness ❤️

  • @bo-zhangchen1261
    @bo-zhangchen1261 6 лет назад +2

    nice video, so informative!!

  • @rcarkk
    @rcarkk 12 лет назад

    the best video about manufacturing process.

  • @frankfahrenheit9537
    @frankfahrenheit9537 8 лет назад +6

    Looks all pretty cool. And then you get your samples back and see that leakage current is exceeded by 33%.

    • @miku5312
      @miku5312 7 лет назад +1

      No u are Lag to follow some advanced inf.

  • @jasonz001
    @jasonz001 9 лет назад +141

    3:50 sudden asian accent

    • @matmadara3
      @matmadara3 8 лет назад +10

      +Jason “X” Zhang lol i thought the narrator is changing

    • @x666772
      @x666772 7 лет назад +4

      I think it was re-recorded

    • @firmman4505
      @firmman4505 5 лет назад +6

      wait what LMAOOOOO!!! 😂😂😂😂🤣🤣🤣🤣😂🤣🤣😂

    • @zes3813
      @zes3813 4 года назад

      no such thing as xsian or accentx or not, cepux, voice, be, can be, voice any no matter what and any s ok

    • @tychothefriendlymonolith
      @tychothefriendlymonolith 4 года назад +1

      "I talked to Barzini..."

  • @ww_semiconductor
    @ww_semiconductor 5 лет назад +1

    thanks for the video!

  • @bignano60
    @bignano60 13 лет назад +3

    Le meraviglie della tecnologia bellissimo

  • @bluestar2253
    @bluestar2253 3 года назад +2

    Does anyone know if there is a newer semiconductor manufacturing video for 2021?

  • @chimawizzle
    @chimawizzle 11 лет назад +8

    haha it sounds like they needed to edit what he said, but maybe the same voice actor was not available?

  • @GlebLesnikov
    @GlebLesnikov 11 лет назад +7

    Welcome to the Aperture Science Enrichment Center

    • @evalsoftserver
      @evalsoftserver 6 лет назад

      Gleb Lesnikov I Developed a New Intergrated Circuit Subtrate Design Based on " INFUSED "Wide Band Gap " TUNNELING " Utilizing Nanotechnology Doping , How Would I Approach A Technology Company For A Licensing agreement?

    • @firmman4505
      @firmman4505 5 лет назад

      @@evalsoftserver wait what?

  • @hyena8385
    @hyena8385 3 года назад +3

    So easy to concentrate on software giants when talking about 'tech' but honestly companies don't come much more advanced than TSMC especially if you want to measure that in just how freakin difficult it is to replicate what they do.

    • @jostrander71
      @jostrander71 2 года назад

      Intel and Samsung are not pikers.

  • @2339091q
    @2339091q 7 лет назад +4

    Amazing Science!

  • @Einhander49
    @Einhander49 3 года назад +1

    And that's how your video gaemz are possible, kids.

  • @Angie2343
    @Angie2343 5 лет назад +2

    I love the music!

  • @scowell
    @scowell 7 лет назад +3

    My understanding is that when you expose the photoresist you cause it to polymerize, hardening it... the video has this backwards. Worked a year in MOS4, NMOS, at Motorola... certified for all photo operations... inspect 1000 wafers a shift. Uniplane, Perkin-Elmer aligner, wet etch... Blue M bake oven... olde-timey stuff. Love the smell of xylene in the morning!

    • @william121894
      @william121894 6 лет назад

      I think it depends on the type of photoresist used. In this case (the video), it's most likely a positive PR. Yours is most likely a negative PR.

  • @vasudevgouda256
    @vasudevgouda256 11 лет назад

    Nice Video for Giving information about inside Fab...

  • @HeshamChannel
    @HeshamChannel 4 года назад +1

    Fantastic!

  • @kurandsmapagmahal.t.v
    @kurandsmapagmahal.t.v 7 месяцев назад

    Never forget about safety. Use Softgle Comfort

  • @surajiyer180
    @surajiyer180 8 лет назад +6

    I am pretty sure their Double Sided Aligners must have cost a bomb!! Freakin expensive. The one in my college yellow room costs about a million.

    • @fimbulfolk7015
      @fimbulfolk7015 7 лет назад

      Tools themselves cost about that much or more depending on what said tool does. They make up for their price in about a month or two, depending on the tool. (Tools are the machines you see in the video) :D

    • @RubberChicken10000
      @RubberChicken10000 3 года назад

      @@fimbulfolk7015 Much more nowadays. "Mine" (etch) are 6 to 7m depending on configuration, but I've heard some of the photo lithography tools can be over $100m

  • @aaronowens8852
    @aaronowens8852 9 лет назад +3

    I work at XFAB Texas (TIs' old building) an this place seems more automated

    • @Phillipwnn
      @Phillipwnn 8 лет назад

      +Aaron Owens Really? I am actually graduating from Texas Tech and I applied there. Do you recommend it?

    • @aaronowens8852
      @aaronowens8852 8 лет назад

      at TI or Xfab?

    • @Phillipwnn
      @Phillipwnn 8 лет назад

      XFab in Lubbock, I applied there recently but haven't heard from them.

  • @PitoVH
    @PitoVH 7 лет назад +1

    Beautiful!

  • @brollejunior
    @brollejunior 13 лет назад +3

    Really really cool! :-)

  • @riggy81
    @riggy81 10 лет назад +4

    A8 is 20nm fabbed by TSMC

  • @skinlo01
    @skinlo01 13 лет назад +1

    Very clever stuff!

  • @mwyong81
    @mwyong81 5 лет назад

    thanks for sharing.

  • @duffkagan8906
    @duffkagan8906 3 года назад

    10 th yg lalu sudah begini,skrg....

  • @RaviTeja678
    @RaviTeja678 11 лет назад

    It's really a good video......

  • @Mp57navy
    @Mp57navy 3 года назад +1

    At what size is photolithography unusable? When does the wavelength exceed the pattern size?

    • @JohnNy-ni9np
      @JohnNy-ni9np 3 года назад

      I think it's around 0.5nm for 13.5nm EUV.

  • @arafat877
    @arafat877 2 года назад

    I wish run an LED diodes Factory in Morocco, I need to know the necessary machines to have a complete production line, any help please ???

  • @DARCIOSILVESTRESABBADIN
    @DARCIOSILVESTRESABBADIN 12 лет назад

    tanx to my professor Dra.Magali estradda for indicated this video 4me....

  • @jascam1
    @jascam1 4 года назад

    Awesome

  • @FJDKFJAFJKLASDFJKLJE
    @FJDKFJAFJKLASDFJKLJE 12 лет назад

    Very nice

  • @DjVsal
    @DjVsal 11 лет назад

    thanx 4 sharing

  • @MrMike9182
    @MrMike9182 11 лет назад

    amazing.

  • @chenyuli2633
    @chenyuli2633 Год назад

    bro,Can I repost it to a website in mainland China?😄

  • @michell7361
    @michell7361 Год назад

    Nice documenter

  • @AlexVoxel
    @AlexVoxel 5 лет назад

    Still a Good video

  • @Engineer9736
    @Engineer9736 10 лет назад +17

    12 inch wafers too heavy to carry.. nonsense. I walk every day all day with these at a company where they make the lithography machines. Such an automated system is just more failproof and keeps contaminating people out of the cleanroom.

    • @trexy29
      @trexy29 9 лет назад +3

      Engineer9736 Not much difference in weight between one 8" and one 12" inch wafers, but there would be a big difference between a box of 8" and a foup of 12" wafers. Also, most of the technicians at TSMC are female, and it would be quite hard for them to carry those wafers all day.

    • @Engineer9736
      @Engineer9736 9 лет назад +5

      Lu
      I carry 25 pieces of 12" wafers quite easily. If it's too heavy for the girls, there are always trolleys around. Such a transport system is just to automate things and keep people out of the cleanroom.

    • @imtheillakilla
      @imtheillakilla 8 лет назад +1

      +Lu Hmm, yeah, I carry foups of 300mm wafers everyday off a reflexion machine and it's not heavy at all lol. Females wouldn't have a problem carrying them all day.

    • @movax20h
      @movax20h 5 лет назад +3

      Carrying wafers in a carrier is just boring, and you do not want to expose them to any mechanical shocks, misalignment or delivering to incorrect place. Sure, they all have barcodes and electronic tags, and orientation notches, so it can be easily detected, but any error just consumes time. Having it automated streamlines production, eliminates mistakes and allow management to know which steps in the manufacturing are a bottleneck in production pipeline, and guides decision to what to optimize next (i.e. what and how many machines to buy for every step, etc). It can even be done on per chip basis. And in any given fab, there might be dozens of different chip designs being fabricated at any given time. It is complex.

    • @88Cypro
      @88Cypro 5 лет назад +1

      Hi ASML guy :-)

  • @Milos89kv
    @Milos89kv 7 лет назад

    This must be where CPUs for Fatek PLCs are made.

  • @stevenking9987
    @stevenking9987 5 лет назад

    Home sweet home.

  • @kishorekumaras
    @kishorekumaras 6 лет назад +1

    what is the height of wafer??

    • @tonychen1062
      @tonychen1062 3 года назад

      Base on spec.
      Typically, the ”Thickness” of wafer around 0.9mm +/-0,3mm(600µm to 1200µm).

  • @CouveTJ
    @CouveTJ 7 лет назад

    Fuck those clean room garments (aka bunny suits). I took a tour of the FAB (I'm security) and when I degowned, I was soaked in sweat. I can't imagine working a full shift in one of those.

  • @darrylwatts5069
    @darrylwatts5069 4 года назад +1

    12 inch wafers... The company I work for we only manufacture 6 inch wafers

    • @hectorramirez9889
      @hectorramirez9889 3 года назад

      Does it make difference in the performance of the chip ? I suspect chips in the middle of the wafer perform better than the one's located on the edge of the wafer

  • @harveywallbanger3123
    @harveywallbanger3123 3 года назад

    neat

  • @wagahaisairin
    @wagahaisairin Месяц назад

    懐かしい

  • @Chomunsu852
    @Chomunsu852 5 лет назад +2

    wow when shooting
    korean 2019 umm low system

  • @jason8490
    @jason8490 6 лет назад +3

    2018 iphone A12 made by TSMC

  • @old2wang151
    @old2wang151 4 года назад

    i prefer Rest Area if i work there.

  • @cyzcyt
    @cyzcyt 3 года назад

    Wow

  • @michelleg2362
    @michelleg2362 12 лет назад +2

    lol, maybe it was the another language's voiceover bleeding through

  • @Homesickfobbit
    @Homesickfobbit 3 года назад +1

    They could increase yields by 600% if they had RGB keyboards

  • @Pablo-fk5bd
    @Pablo-fk5bd 5 лет назад

    Hola Lima Peru

  • @SandersonReed
    @SandersonReed 12 лет назад +1

    Wtf happened to the narrator's voice at 3:50???

  • @professorquack
    @professorquack 8 лет назад

    Can you eat at your desk if you work there?

  • @insungjo8169
    @insungjo8169 4 года назад

    Could you name the any Global Brand with country which oriented? Beside than follow? cuz i just wanna know...
    USA:
    Apple
    Tesla
    GM
    Intel
    Google
    Ford
    Amazon
    Walmart
    Chevolet
    Microsoft
    AMD
    Goldmansachs
    JP Morgan
    etc...
    Japan:
    Toyota
    Lexus
    Honda
    Accura
    Nissan
    Infinity
    Mazda
    Sony
    Softbank
    South Korea:
    Samsung
    LG
    Hyundai
    Kia
    Genesis
    Pasco
    SK?
    China:
    Alibaba
    Aliexpress
    Huawei
    Germany:
    Mercedez-Benz
    BMW
    Volkswagen
    Porche
    Lamborghini
    Bently
    Mini
    Siemens
    etc.
    France:
    Peugeot
    Chanel
    Louis Vuitton
    Hermes
    Bugatti
    etc.
    Itary:
    Ferrari
    Gucci
    Alfaromeo
    Sweden:
    Ikea
    Volvo
    Swiss:
    Rolex
    British:
    Jaguar
    Land Rover
    Range Rover
    McLaren
    Aston martin
    Its weird that I could only came up with 10 countries brand... there will be alot more than I know right?
    I probably missed a lot of it! so could you please name the global brand (which every people Know in the world) and country both please?

  • @lander693
    @lander693 7 лет назад

    如果機械設備運作的精密度已經超過人的肢體動作,而人體的自然規格又不符合無塵室對濕度跟懸浮微粒的要求,那為什麼無塵室裡面還有人呢?

    • @miku5312
      @miku5312 7 лет назад

      當然有阿 對於機台PM或 解alarm 還有一些特殊原因需手動搬離load port的這部分
      另外還有其他廠商也會進去做事....

  • @jonas1015119
    @jonas1015119 4 года назад

    tl;dr it's magic

  • @boblazarrss
    @boblazarrss 2 года назад +2

    They will actually fire you if you fart in that room they are all required to wear a butt plug during their shifts

  • @user-we3rj1pr8z
    @user-we3rj1pr8z 3 года назад

    oh! very funny

  • @markissboi3583
    @markissboi3583 4 года назад +1

    👨‍💻💭 1 man an idea 🤷‍♂️😳👈 1968 ill move to california & start a c/o intel Dominates the market
    then 2005 along comes AMD🕷🔍 sales drop but laptops out sales boom > chips get faster 2020 ?
    what amazes me such tiny circuits atoms make a cpu work alien tech if u ask me 🤓🦘👈👍
    OH while all this was going on a guy also had an idea > AI

  • @meherbabaisgod-lo8gd
    @meherbabaisgod-lo8gd Год назад

    💕💕💘💘❤❤

  • @LinAhMaLe
    @LinAhMaLe 10 лет назад

    it seems that the CMP area is the most stupid one

  • @user-qe7ke1ej1g
    @user-qe7ke1ej1g 3 года назад

    충반고등학교 짱

  • @RNA0ROGER
    @RNA0ROGER 10 лет назад

    TSMC can't even 22 nm I mean even intel can do it.

    • @mihowmihow
      @mihowmihow 5 лет назад +1

      How times change. . . . Now we can paraphrase your comment and say "Intel can't even do 7 nm. I mean, even TSMC can do it."

    • @NUCLEARARMAMENT
      @NUCLEARARMAMENT 5 лет назад

      @@mihowmihow TSMC's first-generation 7 nm process has a lower transistor density per mm^2 than Intel's first-generation 10 nm process. The "nanometer" doesn't tell the full story.

    • @UniqueBreakfastTaco
      @UniqueBreakfastTaco 4 года назад

      @@mihowmihow so i guess you dont pay much attention to the industry. AMD released a 16 core 7nm chip in june. thats just one example...

    • @LVTwinturbo
      @LVTwinturbo 3 года назад

      Well well well , how the turn tables

    • @wirelessgcf3889
      @wirelessgcf3889 3 года назад

      Intel 10nm=Tsmc 7nm
      But not that 10nm 7nm 6nm 5nm inTsmc , Taiwan

  • @joelyjoe5155
    @joelyjoe5155 2 года назад

    Xfab

  • @user-pc3gn8di9l
    @user-pc3gn8di9l 5 лет назад +1

    Samsung made 7nm EUV and work together with IBM and Qualcomm and more Bye bye tsmc

    • @MrKratosndante
      @MrKratosndante 5 лет назад +1

      tsmc is working on 3nm and 5nm now ..LOLLL still in the game dude

    • @indrajeetgupta7049
      @indrajeetgupta7049 4 года назад

      @@MrKratosndanteyes less than that

  • @freddyt55555
    @freddyt55555 10 лет назад +2

    Looks like they're still running Windows 2000. LOL

    • @fimbulfolk7015
      @fimbulfolk7015 7 лет назад +1

      Fabs use the least buggy windows programs, agreed 2000 is a tad odd though :/

    • @scowell
      @scowell 7 лет назад +1

      Plenty of endpoint computers out there running DOS 6.22.

    • @George-bt6xf
      @George-bt6xf 6 лет назад

      That's right, so this TSMC poisoning incident caused losses, I think it is related to the software version is too old.

  • @joehuang9933
    @joehuang9933 7 лет назад +3

    GG輪班救台灣

  • @clqtte
    @clqtte 10 лет назад

    This industry is dying in US, hopefully not.

    • @freddyt55555
      @freddyt55555 10 лет назад +2

      Samsung runs a fab in Austin, Texas.

    • @fimbulfolk7015
      @fimbulfolk7015 7 лет назад +1

      I work for TSI Semiconductors in Roseville, CA right next to Sacramento... It's not dying at all, only getting more advanced.

  • @Eletriclabor
    @Eletriclabor 9 лет назад +6

    Fantastic!

  • @navalgdynia3000
    @navalgdynia3000 4 года назад

    Excellent!