ASML’s history explained: Episode 1 - The early years | Four Decades of ASML
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 17 май 2024
- Join us in exploring ‘Four Decades of ASML’, where we uncover untold stories on our journey from a humble startup under Philips to a leader in semiconductor manufacturing. This four-part podcast series brings to life the defining moments, challenges and achievements that made us who we are.
In this episode, we travel back to the 1980s to unveil our founding story...
🔍 Discover how Jos Vreeker, who joined ASML in 1984 and is now our archivist, supported the development of our PAS 2500 lithography system.
🔧 Learn about Ale Sytsma’s pivotal role in installing the first PAS machine at IBM.
💻 Delve into the 1980s gaming and home computing boom with Anne Bras, the world’s biggest collector of boxed PC games.
If you’re curious about how we overcame early technical and market challenges to earn the trust of industry-leading customers such as TSMC, Micron Technology and IBM, dive right into this episode.
Click play now to discover what made our technology offerings stand out among competitors, and how our focus on innovation and can-do spirit contributed to future success.
Dive into our nano world and follow us on social media:
LinkedIn: / asml
Facebook: / asml
Instagram: / asmlcompany
X: / asmlcompany
Or visit our website: www.asml.com
00:00 Intro
00:31 Meet Jos Vreeker, ASML’s archivist
02:16 What was ASML like in the 1980s
04:13 The PAS 2000 wafer stepper, ASML’s first lithography system
12:21 Challenges with developing the PAS 2500
15:14 Customers who enabled ASML’s early success
28:53 Meet Ale Sytsma, ASML’s first service engineer for the PAS 2000
31:24 Installing the first PAS 2000 system
43:32 Introducing Anne Bras, the world’s biggest collector of boxed PC games
52:00 The future of gaming
57:07 Outro
#FourDecadesOfASML #Lithography #80sTechnology 
Наука
Please have people like Jos Vreeker and Ale Sytsma in 1h standalone talks. I've listened these segments several times.
Great interview Jos and Ale. Appreciate you sharing your memories.
awesome story Jos, a pity I missed the first 5 years @ASML, while I ws still at Philips NatLab, where the stepper was born. The rest of the history, I was there; still am, in fact, as you know. Great to see Roy Grimm commenting over here. I still remember Roy from when he was Machine Farther of one of the very 1st PAS5500/60 prototypes we built and he would take back home with him to Micron in Boise, Idaho, US, if I remember well. Those were the days.
Hi Stein! Yes you remember well !
Those early years at ASML were so much work and so much fun!
Zelfs ik hoor nog nieuwe verhalen en feiten, gestart in 1 juni 1989, gestopt 16 sept 2023, veel herkenbaar en onderdeel van de verhalen,
Very interesting to look at the backstage of this incredible enterprise.
Lovely video
Yeah.. a relatively obscure Dutch company from Veldhoven , Brabant 🙂!
I had the pleasure to work with both of them; Jos is a great Ambassador and Ale a great colleague ( I was hired by).
What I nowadays miss from those days.....all that is mentioned between 2:41 and 3:07
Where can we access the archive database that Jos was talking about?
Great story Jos and Mark! Glad engineering figured out the linear stages before I came along in 1990. @Stien and @Roy hope you are both doing well
Thanks Rich yes doing well! Retired and running a resort and a church here in the Philippines!
je moet de power source upgraden voor een hogere resolutie in uw high na twinscan 5000 machines. ook moet je de mask field size in twee verschillende opties leveren hierdoor kan je nog steeds grote ai/llm chips produceren. Misschien is het mogelijk om een verwisselbaar systeem te maken voor deze module. resolutie printen is moeilijk maar die tin druppel moet 65 duizend keer per seconden gaan. hierbij kan je waarschijnlijk gebruik maken van een terug gang proces waardoor je een keer kleine stukken terug paseerd net als bij tig lassen/vloeien. is het proberen waard. Grotere masks zijn een must
❤
👏👍🤙
📍38:16
Back to the Eighties? Not sure I can handle that. Padded shoulders? Sheesh.
Neerlands trots!
evil corp in a nutshell
40 years ASML. Far ahead in technology, way behind in story-telling. So disappointing.
The issue is not with the actual interview. The questions and answers are fascinating. But the whole set-up, the cardboard backgrounds, the graphics, the camera-angles and the dynamics are outdated. ASML needs a few 21st century designers!
Really disappointed with the presence of 3rd interview here, totatlly out of the context and have no relation with early years of ASML. The podcast could be way better from the first 2 interviewers. Each of them explaining ASML's journey in their language would sound much better.
Weird. Chaotic. Uninformative.