Waferpedia

Comparison ledger

110versusNE-550

Tegal 110, Ulvac NE-550, side by side. Every value shown is drawn from the cited encyclopedia entries.

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Side-by-side comparison of selected equipment models
Attribute
110Tegal
NE-550Ulvac
OEMTegalUlvac
CategoryEtchEtch
Wafer size——
Process node——
Introduced——
Production run——
Lifecycle——
Lifecycle milestones——
Control system——
Generation——
FamilyTegal 110Ulvac NE-550
Cited variants
Specifications
model110 SE[1]—
application focusprocess development applications[1]—
process capabilitydeep silicon plasma etching[1]—
capabilitiesvery high aspect ratio trench etch and profile control[1]—
configurationmultiple configurations with minimum technical intervention[1]—
System typeplasma etch system[3]Multipurpose high-density, low-pressure plasma etching system[4]
Supported componentsMEMS and 3D-IC components[1]—
Control capabilityvery high aspect ratio trench etch and profile control[3]—
Physical descriptioncompact[1]—
Equipment name—Ulvac NE-550 Chlorine Etcher[4]
Performance note—Good uniformity and repeatability[4]
Materials etched—III-V, metals, ceramics, and optical materials[4]
Wafer Diameter(s)—100 mm, 150 mm, 200 mm[5]
Batch sizes—100 mm: 1, 150 mm: 1, 200 mm: 1[5]
Wafer thickness—200 - 1000 µm[5]
Wafer materials—Pyrex (Corning 7740), quartz (fused silica), silicon on insulator, quartz (single crystal), silicon carbide, fused silica, silicon germanium, silicon[5]
Plasma Source—ISM (Inductively Super Magnetron)[2]
Electrode—STAR Electrode[2]
Wafer diameters—100 mm, 150 mm, 200 mm[5]
Wafer thickness range—200 – 1000 µm[5]
Batch sizes (wafers per run)—100 mm: 1, 150 mm: 1, 200 mm: 1[5]
Electrode type—STAR Electrode[2]
End-point detection—Optical Emission EPD (optional), Laser Interference EPD (optional)[2]
Wafer temperature control—ESC with He cooling, Mechanical Chuck[2]
Maintenance—Simple maintenance mechanism[2]
Batch size—1 wafer (100 mm, 150 mm, 200 mm)[5]
Wafer geometry—1-flat, 2-flat, notched, no-flat[5]
Process type—High-density plasma etching[2]
Plasma source—ISM (Inductively Super Magnetron) Plasma Source[2]
Intended use—R&D test facilities such as universities and government agencies[2]
Location (UCLA)—CNSI Site[4]

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Sources (5)Every fact above is drawn from these public sources
  1. [1]web.archive.orgweb.archive.org
  2. [2]ulvac.euulvac.eu
  3. [3]waferpedia.comwaferpedia.com
  4. [4]nanolab.ucla.edunanolab.ucla.edu
  5. [5]microsystems.orgmicrosystems.org