Waferpedia

Comparison ledger

EDC-650-15versusEDC-650-23

Laurell EDC-650-15, Laurell EDC-650-23, side by side. Every value shown is drawn from the cited encyclopedia entries.

Side-by-side comparison of selected equipment models
Attribute
EDC-650-15Laurell
EDC-650-23Laurell
OEMLaurellLaurell
CategorySpin coater / spin processorSpin coater / spin processor
Wafer size300mm150mm
Process node——
Introduced——
Production run——
Lifecycle——
Lifecycle milestones——
Control system——
Generation650-series—
FamilyLaurell EDC-650-15Laurell EDC-650-23
Cited variants
  • EDC-650-15 B650-series[1]
  • EDC-650-23 B[2]
Specifications
ModelEDC-650-15 B[1]EDC-650-23[2]
System typeStation mounted EDC-650-15 spin processor[1]—
Wafer capacityup to Ø 300 mm wafers[1]Up to Ø 150 mm wafers[2]
Substrate capacity9" × 9" (229 mm × 229 mm) substrates[1]Up to 5" × 5" (127 mm × 127 mm) substrates[2]
Maximum speed capability12,000 RPM with vacuum hold-down[1]—
Recommended speed3,000 RPM[1]—
Recommended chuck typenon-vacuum chucks[1]—
Process controller650-series process controller[1]—
Power95 to 240 VAC, 47/63 Hz, ~300 W[1]95 to 240 VAC, 47/63 HZ, ~300 Watts[2]
Required nitrogen/CDA purge pressure60–70 PSIG (4–5 bar)[1]—
Suggested vacuum25–28 inches Hg[1]—
Supported processesEtch, Develop, Clean, typically followed by solvent or aqueous rinse, then dry[1]—
Substrate size maximumUp to Ø 300 mm wafers and 9" × 9" (229 mm × 229 mm) substrates[1]—
Maximum rotational speed12,000 RPM (with vacuum hold-down)[1]—
Recommended rotational speed3,000 RPM (with non-vacuum chucks)[1]3,000 RPM with non-vacuum chucks[2]
Power requirements95 to 240 VAC, 47/63 Hz, ~300 W[1]—
Nitrogen / CDA purge pressure60–70 PSIG (4–5 bar) for motor seal and chamber purge[1]—
Nitrogen consumption (standard motor)3 cubic feet per hour (0.085 m³/hour)[1]—
Nitrogen consumption (high-performance motor)20 cubic feet per hour (0.566 m³/hour)[1]—
Vacuum requirement25–28 inches Hg (~635–711 mm Hg) at 4.5 SCFM (0.127 m³/min)[1]—
Housing material (standard)Solid co-polymer blend (proprietary, solvent- and acid-resistant)[1]—
Housing material (optional)Solid PTFE Hostaflon TFM-1600 / Teflon AF[1]—
Safety certificationsCE and RoHS compliant; UL and CSA approved components; ETL certification mentioned[1]ETL certification, UL and CSA approval of components; CE and RoHS compliant[2]
Series—650-series EDC system[2]
Configuration—Station mounted[2]
Maximum rotational capability—12,000 RPM with vacuum hold-down[2]
Substrate size—up to Ø 150mm wafers and 5" x 5" (127mm x 127mm) substrates[2]
RPM capability—12,000 RPM with vacuum hold-down; recommended for only 3,000 RPM and non-vacuum chucks[2]
High-performance drive—up to 12,000 RPM (depending upon the controller, chuck material, substrate size and mass)[3]
N2 Process/Seal Purge—60–70 PSIG (4–5 bar) of Nitrogen/CDA; gas consumption 3 cubic feet per hour (0.085 m3/hour); 10 feet (300 cm) of 3/16 inch (~4 mm) inside diameter X 1/4 inch (~6 mm) outside diameter PE tubing provided[2]
Vacuum—25–28 inches (~635–711mm) Hg of vacuum with a flow volume of 4.5 SCFM (0.127 cubic meters/minute) at 0 inches Hg; 10 feet (300 cm) of 3/8 inch (~9.5 mm) outside diameter X 1/4 inch (~6 mm) inside diameter PE tubing provided[2]
Controller—650-series process controller; operator interaction in real-time during process execution including pausing time, stopping and continuing; field-updatable with downloadable firmware revisions; can be used with PC and Spin 3000 software, but PC not required[2]
Housing material—typically solid co-polymer blend exclusive to Laurell Technologies; solid PTFE Hostaflon TFM-1600 / Teflon AF housing available[2]
Chamber top material—clear top made from ECTFE unless otherwise stated; ECTFE-coated 316 stainless steel screws used in some non-wetted areas[2]
Exhaust and drain—standard adjustable down-flow exhaust and drain; exhaust monitored by the process controller[2]
Chuck recommendation—exclusive use of non-vacuum chucks recommended with EDC systems[2]

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Sources (3)Every fact above is drawn from these public sources
  1. [1]web.archive.orgweb.archive.org
  2. [2]web.archive.orgweb.archive.org
  3. [3]web.archive.orgweb.archive.org