They have been working on this and planning it since the 90s i think and the next one is in the works and the next and so forth

Had the same thought. Cannot imagine the brains necessary, truly impressive

Took decades

ASML does some weird shit. 👍🏼

Sorry, so where did those engineers come from? Mars??

​@@QAYWSXEDCCXYDSAEWQ Europe

@@QAYWSXEDCCXYDSAEWQmy guess is all around th world

​@QAYWSXEDCCXYDSAEWQ It's a team of install engineers from the supplier of the machine, ASML in the Netherlands. The Engineers are most likely of a variety of nationalities, but based in the Netherlands. Once installed a new team takes over, specifically trainend in the Netherlands to care for this machine. They will relocate to the US to stay with the machine and make sure it's optimized and maintained.

Netherlands, where ASML is based

👽

U cant

not China, not India, not Africa, not Is-eal, not South America. Give credit to the people who actually deserve it. "As a species" lol. Get real.

​@@SamTehGr8 Why not? You don't have to be exactly a member of ASML to be proud.

@@SamTehGr8asml’s competitors are nikon and canon who are Japanese.

slow your roll, don't forget, sexist, elitist, and ai that takes flawed people and puts them in the bread line cuz 'puters do it better. I am all for it, but the future run by the chip makers dreams is not my dream. I see dark clouds on the horizon, and these chips will save us, but its about to get weird science before it gets utopian.

I wish I can work there

@@univera1111 Iike I wish I could be more than a bot, but I am just a bot so advanced, that no one loves me yet.

How will they not be crushed by nvidia

A technological positive feedback loop

You had me laughing. I never thought of it like that.

how it's been going since fire 🤯

It's all about Time clocks faster than before

We are atoms (people) marveling at how other atoms (ASML machines) uses yet other atoms (intel chips) to advance yet other atoms (new intel chips).

Well but Canon and Nikon will be around a few decades longer than the Netherlands.

@@biosecurePM What kind of dumb comment is that?

Dutch

Dutch (=the Netherlands)

But what if that's not the clean room, but the engineering bay bellow ??

Old days. Now the clean room is inside the tools. Ballroom Fabs are Class 100 while the wafer environment is kept Class 1.

@@Squeezmo Still supposed to keep the nose covered to maintain Class 100.

Nobody covers their nose in the fab. It isn't a policy except in very certain lab areas inside the fab.

That's was a purposeful design by the US powers that be to weaken the middle class, and thus increase the chasm of the have and have nots

Touché

they've always been highly dependent on US funding and components

Fortunately it is a Dutch company🇳🇱😊

@@pieterpons3893 It is, however the collaboration that lead to the successful EUV process involved Dutch, German and US Universities over a 30 year period. And ASML is the only foreign to the US company on which US distribution restrictions have been imposed and respected.

Current stock probably doesnt matter as much to them since the majority of computer manufacturers will be in line for the new chips this machine will be producing.

There’s nothing brilliant about handing a company a bunch of money they didn’t earn. This company is not competitive. They have no vision for the future at all. And nobody wants their shitty chips, so what’s the point of making more of them. This company will blow it.

@@MichaelMayday Oh look at that, mr. Genius showed us to tell us how Intel's future will look like, a round of applause for mr. Genius! 👏👏👏👏

Intel now has the backing of the U.S government?

If Intel uses its own ai, of course it does, then it won't have stock to buy, every penny reinvested in to growing its facility and caring for its process of becoming self automated to the point that human error is gone, and its only a few people to turn on the quaint seal of approval of authenticity and confirmed reinvesting its revenue into itself. Private holdings, a select distribution center, or cia, for the world. Thats not for profit.

Aren’t you that grifter who would antagonize the homeless and got a bunch of Trump supporters mad at an early rest village by calling it an “Antifa training camp”?

& yet Intel foundary business is losing $7 billion per year.

@@cliftonvasquez3688 I reported on it from day one and it took an entire year to shut it down after multiple reports of escalating violence.

@@tringuyen7519 They should have invested in one of these a lot sooner.

@@BrandonFarley “Reported” Okay

And that's exactly why you're here commenting on youtube videos and not there working on semiconductors.

Everything inside that FAB is specifically designed for any seismic shocks, even the things I've designed and built that sit inside that FAB.

I didn’t you are seismic effort, semiconductor expert and You Tube expert. Man you must be making millions

Works just fine in Taiwan for TSMC.

LOL yeah ironically Intel's main competition has a lot more earthquake problems, but it's really just a simple math problem of how long an earthquake shuts down the fab and cost of damage vs. the cost of protecting things with dampers and better architecture like any factory or skyscraper. When you're working with atom-size precision everything is an earthquake, and they're already doing pretty crazy stuff to minimize vibrations at the microscopic level. These fabs (and a lot of other factories) have earthquake detection networks with sensors far away that give them a few seconds to shut everything down when an earthquake is about to happen. If you like this kinda thing the Asianometry channel has much more detailed videos.

so we talking apple II here or...?

It's captured for reuse

Didn't he say they vaporize the tin in the process??

@@watchout5508 Yes. But, vaporized metal condensates in random places around the vacuum chamber. It's how a process called magnetized sputter deposition can be used to create mirrors and other metal coatings... but in that process they have to repeatedly open the thing up and clean out the chamber.

I got my first wintel machine in the 90s. Thank you.

@@Jguthro ?????

@@Jguthro NO problem.

The world as we know it is over, kaput, finato, thats it, sayonara, se la vie, nada mas, nunca jamas, and never again.

Without the ASML chip machines that shitty company wouldn't be able to innovate anymore. 🤣

@@user-rk9kb2sd9b you do know that ASML was enable by American companies right? Yea lithography came from the US so without the US, ASML would of never existed. Who created the transistor? America, who created the digital and analog computer? America. Huh

@@user-rk9kb2sd9b and I'm pretty sure you know little about the whole semiconductor supply chain and chip manufacturing and the whole process that goes into making a chip. So go educate yourself first or stop talking

No, it’s the the number of transistors on the chip and this the size of the traces on the chip.

@@notanymore9471 Please re-read the post but I’ll bite. Drop the constant increase in data and processing needs then what do you have? Lengthening of Moore’s Law. You’re welcome.

@@truthvfiction it has to do with transistors specifically. Everything else is just a product of the size of the chip and and the number of transistors on it.

@@notanymore9471 Entirely wrong once again. I’m an enterprise architect with a Fortune 100 company and have been for 22 years. Based on your wiki response clearly you are not in IT or systems. How can you not know the difference between implementation of a Moore’s Law and what drives it? Pick up a copy of Gordon Moore’s seminal book on his postulate and please stop using wiki. 🤦🏼

Silicon. Silicone is for implants.

I think Japan is safe

Nah. Intel is getting the latest and greatest machines from ASML. But it may take until 2025 for mass production to start.

@@jamescole3152 Analog and quantum is where it's at

@@jamescole3152 Why does mass production take that long?

​@@MithunOnTheNetseems to me you need to look at size.... and then remember an inch you measure your heights in...

​@@the_expidition427no it's not

Ics generally last for a way longer time than they stay relevant from a performance standpoint

Theres another machine thats going to an unknown manufacturer

*_"Only ASML and a Taiwan Company make this lithography machines."_* Wrong, only ASML can make the most advanced lithography machines, according to a report any other company trying to do the same is trailing at least 10 years.

And where exactly is this Alien computer located that you have personally seen the specifications and size of transistors in it?🤨

@@connorthomas2667 as long as you can imagine the concept then it's already possible for somebody else, although some people are actually working on it, instead of a silicone wafer it's just a layer of carbon atoms (maybe they call it graphene), so it's only one atom thick and they use another atom of another element ( I forgot which element maybe it was sodium or boron), but the point is the other atom acts like a switch so that basically becomes the transistor, imagine a processor only 1 atom thick, now if you could stack layers for even more processing power then it becomes more powerful, if life started on another part of the universe 2 billion years ahead of us then that's the kind of tech they are using

This is far better than anything you will ever accomplish in your less-than-significant existence

@@email4664 I'm doing better than you.

@@email4664Intel’s new Gaudi 3 AI GPU is completely made on TSMC’s 5nm! Why doesn’t Intel design teams trust their own foundry?

their coming soon, it's been a 7 year build on progress updating Intels FABS to move towards EUV, I've been involved with the electrical portion of the Vacuum control system for the last 7 years, and am still involved modifying and designing at least one more new system sometime soon down the road. Love my job, really cool stuff to work with every day.

Ok expert.

*_"ASML I co-own. Apple is mine."_* You got a few stocks and now you call yourself co-owner? 🤣🤣🤣🤣

@@user-rk9kb2sd9b I created these companies in the 1970s, by co-designing their techs. Microsoft and Apple. They know it is huge money they will do anything to steal or keep me away from these ownerships, though still exploiting me/us in the 1980s for our scientific knowledge. Google and Facebook I planned too in the 1970s with their early products, apps and GUIs.

Do you even know what TSMC is doing with it or are you just crying because "muh america"