Reference for MICRALIGN. Search for MICRALIGN

AI searches containing MICRALIGN

MICRALIGN

Micralign

Tool used in semiconductor fabrication

The Micralign was a family of aligners introduced in 1973 by Perkin-Elmer. Micralign was the first projection aligner, a concept that dramatically lowered

Micralign

MOS Technology

Semiconductor company based in Pennsylvania, U.S.

$295; with no other changes than using a Micralign, the same design could sell for $42. The change to the Micralign revealed a further advantage. Previously

MOS Technology

MOS_Technology

Microprocessor chronology

Timeline of microprocessors

introduction of new semiconductor masking systems, notably the Micralign system from Perkin-Elmer. Micralign projected an image of the mask onto the silicon wafer

Microprocessor chronology

Microprocessor_chronology

PerkinElmer

American corporation focused on life science research

The result of this research was the Projection Scanning Aligner, or Micralign, which made chip making an assembly-line task and improved the number

PerkinElmer

Aligner (semiconductor)

Aligns a photomask with features on a wafer

to work with and required considerable manual adjustment. Finally, the Micralign projection aligner, introduced by Perkin-Elmer in 1973, held the mask

Aligner (semiconductor)

Aligner_(semiconductor)

MOS Technology 6502

8-bit microprocessor from 1975

of the 90% that were thrown away. In 1973, Perkin-Elmer introduced the Micralign system, which projected an image of the mask on the wafer instead of requiring

MOS Technology 6502

MOS_Technology_6502

Coordinating Committee for Multilateral Export Controls

Cold War embargo of Eastern Bloc states

Digital Equipment Corporation's VAX 11/782 computer and the Perkin-Elmer Micralign 200. For instance, with the VAX 11/782, Soviet intelligence officers implemented

Coordinating Committee for Multilateral Export Controls

Coordinating_Committee_for_Multilateral_Export_Controls

Motorola 6809

8-bit microprocessor

remained uncompetitive and sales prospects dimmed. The introduction of the Micralign to Motorola's lines allowed further reductions and by 1981 the price of

Motorola 6809

Motorola_6809

Stepper

Photolithographic Tool

had greatly automated Cobilt machine. 1973: Perkin-Elmer had introduced Micralign projection aligner. It helped to decrease amount of defective chips that

Stepper

Ferranti F100-L

16-bit microprocessor family

advantage; the F100 was beginning to be readied for production just as the Micralign system was coming to market, and Ferranti adopted this projection alignment

Ferranti F100-L