Пікірлер

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  @HamburgerMolester17 минут бұрын

  But WHY is there a microphone in an output device???

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  @nepalinvideo50 минут бұрын

  Why not use actual solar cell?

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  @yumenokoyumeСағат бұрын

  No wonder HDR and High Resolution cameras are so expensive

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  @nicknorthcutt76805 сағат бұрын

  So interesting! Thank you for your hard work and great content! 😊

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  @ziqijia52038 сағат бұрын

  I think on CMOS they have photon-gated transistors instead of photo diode.....

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  @100GTAGUY10 сағат бұрын

  I know its metal, but thats not stopping me from wanting to eat it right now.

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  @isaiahaguilar430011 сағат бұрын

  Adios f*kn mother 🥴🍺

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  @Paul_Bearden11 сағат бұрын

  Fascinating. You failed because you did not start with a working single pixel. You need to make a working single pixel to prove your semiconductor material works. Probably a Schottky diode does not work well. You should not try to make it small until you prove your concept.

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  @bobkonigsberg690712 сағат бұрын

  Very cool video, and kudos for all the work that you put into showing this at a scale most of us can appreciate!

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  @TibiKawo12 сағат бұрын

  i'm always amazed at how you manage to make learning fun!

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  @mechfan0112 сағат бұрын

  But... you did it yourself!

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  @peris_arts_film969914 сағат бұрын

  In other words tap tap tap tap tap tap tap tap

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  @wa4aos15 сағат бұрын

  Thanks for a brilliant overview of MEMS devices and you have earned my subscribed.

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  @dianachavez727216 сағат бұрын

  The cat says huh 😂

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  @jessem497916 сағат бұрын

  Ya those are the same ones the government hides inside everything electronic you buy so they can spy on you

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  @Throneos17 сағат бұрын

  Omg please release 3:46 in high definition as wallpapers Thats sooo pretty to look at

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  @KeviPegoraro18 сағат бұрын

  After watching too much Asianometry chennel, this channel is the second level of addiction in Semiconductors stuff Damn i fell to it, too late

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  @riffzifnab925422 сағат бұрын

  You got sponsored by wizards, amazing.

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  @humanseekingtruth608022 сағат бұрын

  That is just awesome! Too bad we don’t have knowledgeable intelligent geniuses like this any more.

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  @kaissattiehКүн бұрын

  Time lapse?!. So you didn't even cut anything. You just dragged it along. I'm assuming you realize the difference between actual cut and a one-time scrape. Show me the other factors involved when it's in motion. 👎

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  @BreakingTaps23 сағат бұрын

  Cutting is shearing the material, which happens whether it's continuous or not. WTF is a "one-time scrape" lol, get outta here.

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  @Ying-yang6969Күн бұрын

  Hard to beleive it can reach picometer accuracy

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  @Ying-yang6969Күн бұрын

  Hard to beleive it can reach picometer accuracy

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  @Ying-yang6969Күн бұрын

  Hard to beleive it can reach picometer accuracy

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  @russwilliams4777Күн бұрын

  Love CEDs! 1970s analogue tech couldn't make use of it, but the feature size is *_so_* far below the wavelengths of visible light that optical discs like CD/DVD/BluRay could never compare - terabytes or even petabytes on a 12" disc!

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  @Daan87423Күн бұрын

  Great video! Did you also use the LOR3A and AZ1505 photoresists?

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  @BreakingTapsКүн бұрын

  Nope, just MMA/PMMA so far (that photo was from a presentation bilayer process). But I'm hoping to try it in the near future, building myself an optical lithography machine so I have an alternative to EBL

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  @Daan87423Күн бұрын

  @@BreakingTaps that's awesome, are you going for a maskless machine?

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  @jcourtesКүн бұрын

  Great job, looking forward to the other results!

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  @user-lp5wb2rb3vКүн бұрын

  How much does the phenom cost?

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  @danieltsalazarКүн бұрын

  Thanks!

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  @cameronfateweaver2206Күн бұрын

  I love when my boyfriend taps me with this tip.

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  @jaejonmalloy1341Күн бұрын

  It's a tattoo machine that takes pictures.

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  @randysterbentz5599Күн бұрын

  Lmao 0:30 I immediately laughed at this, accidentally blowing up a gold deposition with too much voltage. Been there a few times!

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  @randysterbentz5599Күн бұрын

  Just out of curiosity, why are you going to such high voltages? Is that common in literature? I'm scared to put anything above a few volts on my devices, though I'm typically working with graphene heterostructures. When you said 400 V, I was surprised!

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  @BreakingTapsКүн бұрын

  No good reason 😅 The literature doesn't go above like 30v for these kinds of devices. I just wanted to see what would happen to be honest. And I did notice that the curves looked nicer (less noisy, more response) at higher voltages which helped make it more noticeable on camera. But 1000% not the correct voltages for these kinds of devices. :)

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  @skurneha7163Күн бұрын

  and there are people on this planet that unironically believe we could not build the pyramids

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  @IOIOI10101Күн бұрын

  You can try make diy sensor from solar panel. Just make grid on backside of panel with laser to separate parts of solar panel into small cells.

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  @timmccormack3930Күн бұрын

  Wow, those lines of copper at 3:44 are super cool! I feel like there might be some unexplored material science applications there.

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  @veldin25Күн бұрын

  There are lots of exciting measurement techniques that are basically expansions of AFM. I've extensive used s-SNOM and nano-FTIR in my research, where you are using the tip to enable infrared measurements at nanoscale spatial resolution

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  @BreakingTapsКүн бұрын

  Agreed! It's really neat how many offshoots there are from AFM. I've been doing a lot of reading about thermal probe lithography lately, also a very cool field which is basically AFM but hot 😅

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  @mw9297Күн бұрын

  Re-engineered alien technology

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  @markblamer4969Күн бұрын

  ovi-pos-it-er. the item that (de)posits the ovi (egg) not "oviposter." that sounds like maybe a wallhanging that shows an egg?

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  @user-vk9nn7cs9bКүн бұрын

  AVP 👽 Ohh the "Penske truck 🚛/ that's what you should be looking for / but / ...ohh so New York" .... keep an eye 👁️ out ,/ go with "light pick ups , now AVP 👽 ...dose it work on the ....pulse 🫀 rocket 🚀 / ... we'll see 🙈

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  @nazgul77deКүн бұрын

  2:40 isn't that a contamination blob on the middle left, and also smaller on the middle far right?

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  @BreakingTapsКүн бұрын

  Yep! Both are probably dust that landed on the chip when I was decapping it (not likely from the original manufacturing process)

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  @bulevartzКүн бұрын

  My first PC back in a day was 486.

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  @morkovijaКүн бұрын

  this was so mind-boggling, it took me 3 sessions to go through the video. Amazing stuff there, sir

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  @omargaber3122Күн бұрын

  I love you man , Are you love me?!!!😁❤ It's really amazing

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  @jamesfrancisaloysiuspercev925Күн бұрын

  So it transfers the imprint taken? I think that’s pretty cool.

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  @f33nxКүн бұрын

  In high school I took a printing a publishing course, and part of it was on screen printing. We used photo lithology to make the stencils. You would lay out the pattern in light sensitive paper, as a negative, and then shine laser on it for 20 minutes. After placing the cued light sensitive paper on the cloth screen, you could wash away with a forced water the non-protected areas and therefore create the stencil to screen print through. I'm sure it's not the modern method for screen printing stencils, but it was cool to do by hand, and so many of those principles of lithology carry over.

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  @xilixКүн бұрын

  jeez.. semiconductors are hard

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  @canonestКүн бұрын

  great work!

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  @trueblak1Күн бұрын

  I thought this video was about waffles

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  @TechsScience2 күн бұрын

  Is that CRT oscilloscope you are using?

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  @canonest2 күн бұрын

  wow! what a great video! I'd love to see the inside of bme680, some breakthrough tech there.

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  @duran96642 күн бұрын

  I need rocket cooling technique to cool my HP laptop😒