Lithography - smaller than a rice grain

[usagilamperouge]

I love that I have absolutely no idea of what he's doing until the end

[Charles-wuhw]

highest effort shitpost, I'm impressed

[JohnJones-oymd]

I like this project because you show that it can be done with common tools most people already have at home.

[TheCutiePatrol]

Imagine humanity gets wiped out and a small colony emerged, then once they start to uncover about us in the future, they find this slide intact.

[greedsmack]

I worked at a semiconductor company for a few years and it felt pretty awesome to see this and know what steps were being done. I mainly worked in Photolithography, but was also decently well versed in plasma and chemical etching. The process shown in this video done again and again (plus a few ovens and implanters) is basically how semiconductors are made. Super cool stuff!

[LuckyMcLuckson]

I haven't seen DickButt in a minute!!! Glad he's back!!

[TheGman]

This isn’t a short. It’s a perfectly average length video with a great personality.

[nkeor]

Finally! A YouTube short that is actually interesting and entertaining!

[CesarPCandido]

YouTube channels are getting to an insane level.

[Jayandthegames]

For a sec I thought these were clips from The Thought Emporium, but after checking your channel I find y’all just have the same sense of humor.

[ST-wnkd]

Can't wait for semi fabrication to get cheap enough for hobbyists. Nice work.

[wilurbean]

Gonna send this my semiconductor fab professor. We're starting lab work next week, babbys first nmos

[dahak]

What a practical and easy process. Nerd! ❤

[ToastenButter]

So glad this can be done with common household appliances.

[slebbeog]

How lovely to include humble mr. Dickbutt in your scientific adventures. :)

[jakehugh]

Honestly, this did more to explain how semiconductors are made than anything else I've ever watched lol

[RenTheFen]

One day I hope I’ll amass a collection of this many thingamabobs and doohickies like this guy so i can make whatchamacallits whenever i want

[saucysungie]

at no point did i know where this was going

[gavincurtin]

This is engineering at its finest. I work in photolithography in a semiconductor fab. Every so often, I'll find a guy getting electrocuted, or the state of Texas, or other little features that got shitposted onto the test keys and device ID boxes.

[bellemuseau]

No idea what i just watched but I watched it with the utmost interest: mmhmm, mmhmm, spin it, ope it's yellow now, dip it, spin it again, pour something, fancy machines, wow! High tech shrinkie!!