Waar ergens in Veldhoven? Ik leef in d'Ekker, als ik uit mn zolderraampje kijk zie ik jullie hoofdgebouw. Vanwege de huizenmarkt in combinatie met de expats die lokaal de prijzen nog erger maken vind ik asml niet altijd fijn, maar het is ook tegelijkertijd erg prachtig. Ik zou nooit ergens anders willen wonen dan in Veldhoven.
@@lacossanostra daar ben ik zelf niet zo mee bezig, ik kom zelf uit de mecanical wereld.En sprak mijn waardering uit voor wat er allemaal ontwikkeld en gemaakt wordt in ons toch relatief kleine Nederland.En daar zullen die 2 ongetwijfeld ook bij horen.
I started at Philips in Eindhoven back in 1989 after dropping out of High School and just before joining the military. Later it turned out that the division I started at with Philips became ASML
Hello from the Netherlands . typical case of Where a small country can be big in . Simple do it the Dutch way ! . man oh man I am so proud of this small country when I see such things again. most people don't even know where the Netherlands is but they all need it haha . thanks for the video Highly . Sincerely, Hollandduck
People in the industry don't always know how it all works either. There are very few people, if any, who could completely redesign the whole process to a modern chip from scratch. Those 5 billion transistors... they're in a grid alright, but according to a circuit design. And because nobody can lay out 5 billion transistors by hand, that design is generated by software. The whole technology stack is layers upon layers of complexity.
I'm an 18 yr old Dutch student at Tilburg University and recently had the privilege of visiting ASML global headquarters in veldhoven because one of my group members knew somebody who worked there. The security and precision at the facility is insane. There were at least two people keeping an eye on us (we were just a group of 5 freshmen) at all times. Any information that we got could only be shared with our lecturer for the purpose of the assignment we were working on and everything had to be wiped of our computers once we were done.
Hi again. Great video!👌 Being Dutch and working in IT since the late 80's I knew about ASML. It's incredible.😳 There is a law about this: "Moore's law is a term used to refer to the observation made by Gordon Moore in 1965 that the number of transistors in a dense integrated circuit (IC) doubles about every two years."🧐 And ASML makes it happen...😁😉 Once more: If it ain't Dutch, it ain't much!🤣
moore's law was broken a few times over the last decade until asml stepped up. the 9 to 7 Nm took longer than 2 years, already lookimg at quantum computing.
In the 90's they would call this science fiction now they will just call it science. The microchips business made a giant leap so now we only have to wait for the first nuclear fusion reactor 😁
It is hard to understand the amount of inventions that come out of such a small country like the Netherlands. CD's, cassettetapes, videotapes betamax, transistors and more. And now ASML is the leading company on microchip technology and what more to come. We are just 18 million in numbers and achieving all that by just a few superbrain inventors( my brain NOT included) , technicians, builders and other very smart people.
I already knew a thing or two about this company. But this documentary was crazy interesting! There’s so much to learn about this company and this tech industry.
I worked at the back office of a job agency called Xelvin who deployed a lot of their employees there. ASML was/is their biggest client where they have a lot of employees deployed. We got a tour at ASML on a work trip since the head office of Xelvin is in Einhoven so close to Veldhoven. It’s really amazing. We didn’t see the cleaning rooms etc but our tour gave us enough information to see how amazing ASML’s te technology is.
Its not much of an exaggeration to say that Philips and all its spinoff companies, including ASML, pretty much singlehandedly transitioned this planet from the space age to the digital age.
i am a truck drivers at the transport company called gebr van den eijnden, and we were the firts transport company for asml. And we still drive for them and it is great work
Yes Highly who would have thought, it's the Netherlands again. Amsterdam has the fame 👍 but the region Eindhoven has the brain. Nahnananana. 🐘🐘 , sorry, couldn't help myself 🤪😊. Thank you for this awesome video.
I drive by the factory every time I visit my brother in Maastricht. I learned from my dad what the company does etc. Quite impressive. Thanks brother! 😊🌷
1:05 for something so bizarly specialistic 200 million sounds cheap to be honest ;) like you saw those ships in the Rick Steve video about Netherlands beyond Amsterdam. Those ships cost similar prices and more. I mean this machine could be as expensive as a spaceshuttle. To keep the price that low on itself is a challenge.
My sister works there at high level. The cia is there present all the time. It is unreal i can not tell more but it is mindblowing. Did you know that assemble a machine in your compagny takes longer then one year to be ready to produce.
I live near this place so I know some people who work there. The machines are so complicated that there is nobody in that whole company who knows the complete machine, maybe someone knows just 15% of how it works, that's why it is so hard for the Chinese to replicate this technology. With that ASML is the largest employer in the region even tough it's just a local company. They at least pay you double the amount of money that the other Tech companies would pay you in this region. But the problem with ASML is that they can't accommodate the amount of people they need to grow more. And they can't even expend a lot at this point, because for that they need to buy out houseowners next to the factory, which most of the locals don't agree with. So for the local economy it's a brilliant company, social wise it is itchy.
This is what many countries and investors coming together can produce if there is a willingness to try with their experts without knowing if it will work out exactly as predicted . It's so advanced that it leaves anything and everything in the dust.
Imagine your 3 biggest custumers are also your biggest shareholders... And Imagine they hiring the best people from around the world to build them. Dont have stocks yet? 😉
if you want to jump down the rabbit hole of how all this is done and the you tube channel Asianometry has amazing vids on everything to do with chip making
Find out how HP, Hewlet and Packard started their company. In a garage, exactly. And why does everybody buys ASML machines? Because they are the only one who can build them. Nobody even tries, that's how complicated it is.
Imagine when they get down to the atomic level as in 1 atom size, what will come after that ? If we can't build stuff smaller to fit on the same die size of a chip, then the chip has to become bigger. Now, bigger doesn't immediately mean larger surface, but stacking on top of each-other, so then it becomes higher. Eventually this leads to cooling problems. There is only so much they can do before thermals start to ruin it for real. The next thing, is in labs. Whether that is ever going to leave the lab .. sure ? When .. in 50 years is a bit late.. Anyhow, that thing is replacing electricity with light. Anything using electric power, heats up. Heat from light is negligible. It would mean that a CPU can be running at .. what exactly .. 500 TeraHertz ? (I'm just making up that number, I really have no idea, 500THz = 100.000x faster then today's processors in frequency. The processors on the market today, go like 3.6 GHz, 3.7 3.8 .... 5.0 5.1 5.2 5.3 and that is about max we can do with normal cooling devices, not normal would be Liquid Nitrogen used by extreme over-clockers (6-8 GHz), that is not a working solution for us, normal users)
You know that Philips was instrumental for the succes of TSMC too? But do not cry about Philips sold ASML, they still are patent holder of most of the machines inards.
@@Paul_C Asml is much bigger than Phillips now Yes Phillips now a enginering compagny .lot of patents ...Philips is the motor of Dutch electronic .in the past .
Hey lad 🤘🏻 ive been to 3 different festivals in the netherlands, intents , defqon 1 and Decibel outdoor. You reacted to intents and defqon but could you please react to Decibel saturday and sunday 😱. In my opinion sunday is the craziest 🤞🏻 keep it up and hope to see these soon 🤘🏻🤘🏻🤘🏻
If you buy your suppliers you will lose the current director (he will not work as an employer). Your risk losing A lot of knowledge about the company and the product.
the others only know 1-2 % the secret sauce is held close.. interdependant like CEO said marriage without divorce possible.. at a very high premium to their custoers
As an ASML employee who lives in Veldhoven, I must say I am very proud
Waar ergens in Veldhoven? Ik leef in d'Ekker, als ik uit mn zolderraampje kijk zie ik jullie hoofdgebouw.
Vanwege de huizenmarkt in combinatie met de expats die lokaal de prijzen nog erger maken vind ik asml niet altijd fijn, maar het is ook tegelijkertijd erg prachtig. Ik zou nooit ergens anders willen wonen dan in Veldhoven.
Same here 🇳🇱
And so you should be. It must be amazing to work for a company that has such an impact on the world!
I am proud to make parts for these machines.
The level of precision on a large scale is extreme, but that's what makes it fun
Same here :) Keep up the good work!
Trots op zijn mannen de silicon valley van Brabant.mvg
@@Cp-rp5tr en wat dacht je van ASM en Besi ??
@@lacossanostra daar ben ik zelf niet zo mee bezig, ik kom zelf uit de mecanical wereld.En sprak mijn waardering uit voor wat er allemaal ontwikkeld en gemaakt wordt in ons toch relatief kleine Nederland.En daar zullen die 2 ongetwijfeld ook bij horen.
they pay well, they emloyee a lot of aviation technicians. wich cause shortage at my work (aircraft maintenance)
I started at Philips in Eindhoven back in 1989 after dropping out of High School and just before joining the military. Later it turned out that the division I started at with Philips became ASML
Op zekker eindhoven de gekste en de slimste
Hello from the Netherlands .
typical case of Where a small country can be big in .
Simple do it the Dutch way ! .
man oh man I am so proud of this small country when I see such things again.
most people don't even know where the Netherlands is but they all need it haha .
thanks for the video Highly .
Sincerely, Hollandduck
People in the industry don't always know how it all works either. There are very few people, if any, who could completely redesign the whole process to a modern chip from scratch. Those 5 billion transistors... they're in a grid alright, but according to a circuit design. And because nobody can lay out 5 billion transistors by hand, that design is generated by software. The whole technology stack is layers upon layers of complexity.
It is a local company and the largest employer in the region. From what I hear a very nice employer as well. Always fun to see.
I'm an 18 yr old Dutch student at Tilburg University and recently had the privilege of visiting ASML global headquarters in veldhoven because one of my group members knew somebody who worked there. The security and precision at the facility is insane. There were at least two people keeping an eye on us (we were just a group of 5 freshmen) at all times. Any information that we got could only be shared with our lecturer for the purpose of the assignment we were working on and everything had to be wiped of our computers once we were done.
Hi again. Great video!👌
Being Dutch and working in IT since the late 80's I knew about ASML. It's incredible.😳
There is a law about this: "Moore's law is a term used to refer to the observation made by Gordon Moore in 1965 that the number of transistors in a dense integrated circuit (IC) doubles about every two years."🧐
And ASML makes it happen...😁😉
Once more: If it ain't Dutch, it ain't much!🤣
Yes.
moore's law was broken a few times over the last decade until asml stepped up. the 9 to 7 Nm took longer than 2 years, already lookimg at quantum computing.
@@gekkegerrit933 moore's law is no longer relevant as with almost any technology we are seeing diminishing returns.
In the 90's they would call this science fiction now they will just call it science.
The microchips business made a giant leap so now we only have to wait for the first nuclear fusion reactor 😁
It is hard to understand the amount of inventions that come out of such a small country like the Netherlands. CD's, cassettetapes, videotapes betamax, transistors and more. And now ASML is the leading company on microchip technology and what more to come. We are just 18 million in numbers and achieving all that by just a few superbrain inventors( my brain NOT included) , technicians, builders and other very smart people.
Very fascinating video! But it also shows how fragile we actually are. Pretty scary, if you’d ask me.
And another world changing Dutch invention ;)
Very interesting video. Off course I knew ASML but never had a clear picture of what they're all about. Now i have. Great request Martijn!
I already knew a thing or two about this company. But this documentary was crazy interesting! There’s so much to learn about this company and this tech industry.
I worked at the back office of a job agency called Xelvin who deployed a lot of their employees there. ASML was/is their biggest client where they have a lot of employees deployed. We got a tour at ASML on a work trip since the head office of Xelvin is in Einhoven so close to Veldhoven. It’s really amazing. We didn’t see the cleaning rooms etc but our tour gave us enough information to see how amazing ASML’s te technology is.
Yes must have been quite an experience. The cleaning rooms are not interesting though, but were you inside the cleanrooms? 🤔
Its not much of an exaggeration to say that Philips and all its spinoff companies, including ASML, pretty much singlehandedly transitioned this planet from the space age to the digital age.
i am a truck drivers at the transport company called gebr van den eijnden, and we were the firts transport company for asml. And we still drive for them and it is great work
Yups it's us dutchies again, so once again... You welcome world 😉
Yes Highly who would have thought, it's the Netherlands again. Amsterdam has the fame 👍 but the region Eindhoven has the brain. Nahnananana. 🐘🐘 , sorry, couldn't help myself 🤪😊.
Thank you for this awesome video.
I drive by the factory every time I visit my brother in Maastricht.
I learned from my dad what the company does etc. Quite impressive.
Thanks brother! 😊🌷
ASML is going to expand big time in the Eindhoven area
Great video! Where a small country can be a big deal 😉
1:05 for something so bizarly specialistic 200 million sounds cheap to be honest ;) like you saw those ships in the Rick Steve video about Netherlands beyond Amsterdam. Those ships cost similar prices and more. I mean this machine could be as expensive as a spaceshuttle. To keep the price that low on itself is a challenge.
Proud to live in Veldhoven.
Yes .not alone in Veldhoven ..This machine controll the chip industrie .The biggest fight averal production ever in the world
Now, there’s 18.000 people working at the ASML campus in Veldhoven and about 25.000 people worldwide.
My sister works there at high level. The cia is there present all the time. It is unreal i can not tell more but it is mindblowing. Did you know that assemble a machine in your compagny takes longer then one year to be ready to produce.
I live near this place so I know some people who work there. The machines are so complicated that there is nobody in that whole company who knows the complete machine, maybe someone knows just 15% of how it works, that's why it is so hard for the Chinese to replicate this technology. With that ASML is the largest employer in the region even tough it's just a local company. They at least pay you double the amount of money that the other Tech companies would pay you in this region. But the problem with ASML is that they can't accommodate the amount of people they need to grow more. And they can't even expend a lot at this point, because for that they need to buy out houseowners next to the factory, which most of the locals don't agree with. So for the local economy it's a brilliant company, social wise it is itchy.
I worked there for a while...never really understood what was going on there xD
Another semiconductor
producer in Netherlands
named NXP. Here a vid:
A.N - NXP- Nijmegen
(Vid upload on RUclips,
by Gerrie Janssen).
This is what many countries and investors coming together can produce if there is a willingness to try with their experts without knowing if it will work out exactly as predicted . It's so advanced that it leaves anything and everything in the dust.
That big machine makes nano technology, chips so small that the naked eye cannot see.
Naked eye? You mean why even with an electron microscope you can't see the details.
The Netherlands has the whole world chipped.
Funny😂
9:00 that number is Pi i guess
The beast company of the world!
If it aint dutch, it aint much .... :)
Imagine your 3 biggest custumers are also your biggest shareholders...
And Imagine they hiring the best people from around the world to build them.
Dont have stocks yet? 😉
I live in that country is breath taking to she this factory
Love this video, especially since i am from Veldhoven!
i build the power supply cabinets for the NXE 3800 and the EXE 5000
Well, at least thje US military got reason to defend Bravbant, jonguh!
This machine could print a book, not to small to read, no to small to see.
they only need ASML for the latest kinds of chips! For older kinds of chips the older chip making machines can be used.
Now you know why China desperately want to seize Taiwan and why U.S. will defend it to yhe bone;)
if you want to jump down the rabbit hole of how all this is done and the you tube channel Asianometry has amazing vids on everything to do with chip making
Find out how HP, Hewlet and Packard started their company. In a garage, exactly.
And why does everybody buys ASML machines? Because they are the only one who can build them. Nobody even tries, that's how complicated it is.
Yes, we are special lunatics. There are no problems, only solutions.
Imagine when they get down to the atomic level as in 1 atom size, what will come after that ?
If we can't build stuff smaller to fit on the same die size of a chip, then the chip has to become bigger.
Now, bigger doesn't immediately mean larger surface, but stacking on top of each-other, so then it becomes higher.
Eventually this leads to cooling problems.
There is only so much they can do before thermals start to ruin it for real.
The next thing, is in labs.
Whether that is ever going to leave the lab .. sure ? When .. in 50 years is a bit late..
Anyhow, that thing is replacing electricity with light.
Anything using electric power, heats up.
Heat from light is negligible.
It would mean that a CPU can be running at .. what exactly .. 500 TeraHertz ?
(I'm just making up that number, I really have no idea, 500THz = 100.000x faster then today's processors in frequency. The processors on the market today, go like 3.6 GHz, 3.7 3.8 .... 5.0 5.1 5.2 5.3 and that is about max we can do with normal cooling devices, not normal would be Liquid Nitrogen used by extreme over-clockers (6-8 GHz), that is not a working solution for us, normal users)
Informative
Dutch are modern day smart traders.
The company I work for is now in the process of partnering with ASML :)
We're going to provide remote connectivity and data logging options
Relativity... Potential...
Welcome in my world
HXC A LIKE JOURE VIDEO'S BIG LOVE TO JOUWE FROME AMSTERDAM
"American roots"? Explain me why please. Always thought it originated from Philips (Dutch) Semiconductors. Correct me if I'm wrong.
Never mind, got the anwser why it has American roots 🙂
@@Markh73bers it's more like an US citizen thought about the technology and all of a sudden it has US American roots
Years ago Phillips sell it
Now they crying
You know that Philips was instrumental for the succes of TSMC too? But do not cry about Philips sold ASML, they still are patent holder of most of the machines inards.
@@Paul_C Asml is much bigger than Phillips now
Yes Phillips now a enginering compagny .lot of patents ...Philips is the motor of Dutch electronic .in the past .
Those numbers 10.000 times thinner then a human hair😃
Buying already years of shares!
In the 1900 why have philps 2000. Til nouw. Wy have asml iam proud of my city...
if it ain't dutch it ain't much... 😉
Go
china wants 1 , USA say no tho the netherlands
i LIKE JOURE video s SLAVA HOLLAND 🇳🇱🇳🇱SLAVA UKRIAN 🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
Slava Ukrain (I'm Dutch) Dobre Di!
This will destroy humanity eventually.
Hey lad 🤘🏻 ive been to 3 different festivals in the netherlands, intents , defqon 1 and Decibel outdoor. You reacted to intents and defqon but could you please react to Decibel saturday and sunday 😱. In my opinion sunday is the craziest 🤞🏻 keep it up and hope to see these soon 🤘🏻🤘🏻🤘🏻
If you buy your suppliers you will lose the current director (he will not work as an employer). Your risk losing A lot of knowledge about the company and the product.
not at 2 x the salary
how do they trust other company's...they can try to copy stuff
the others only know 1-2 % the secret sauce is held close.. interdependant like CEO said marriage without divorce possible.. at a very high premium to their custoers
all Dutch