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We offer tungsten filaments in different shapes and wire counts. You can select the heater shape that best fits the size of your substrate and the type of material you want to heat.

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C1 Crucibles
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C9 Crucibles
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C10 Crucibles
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EC1 Crucibles

EC9 Crucibles

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#033: Aluminum Oxide
#034: Boron Nitride
#035: Quartz Material 

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#036: Aluminum Oxide
#037: Boron Nitride
#038: Carbon 
#039: InterMetallic 

#040: Molybdenum
#041: Quartz
#042: Tantalum 

EC10 Crucibles

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#043: Boron Nitride
#044: Carbon 
#045: Molybdenum

#046: Quartz
#047: Tantalum 

Frequently Asked Questions

They are compact thermal evaporation sources designed for small-scale systems. Typically less than 2″ in length, these sources are optimized for low power deposition of thin films in microelectronic applications.

 

Micro‐electronics sources are commonly made from tungsten for its high melting point and durability, with alternatives in tantalum and molybdenum. Some sources are also available with alumina coatings to prevent material wetting and alloying.

 

They are ideal for thin film deposition in semiconductor devices, microelectromechanical systems (MEMS), and sample preparation, particularly when using expensive or small quantities of materials in research and R&D environments.

 

Micro‐electronics sources are smaller and require lower power, making them suitable for compact vacuum systems. They deliver precise control over deposition and are optimized for low-volume, high-precision applications.

 

The range includes micro‐electronic boats, thermal filaments, basket heaters, and shielded crucible heaters. These configurations allow for versatility in depositing various materials and adapting to specific system geometries.

 

Tungsten’s high melting point, low vapor pressure at high temperatures, and excellent thermal stability make it ideal for evaporation processes, ensuring high film quality and durability of the evaporation source.

 

Alumina coatings prevent wetting and alloying between the evaporant and the refractory metal, which enhances film uniformity, extends source life, and minimizes material loss during deposition.

 

These sources are designed for low-power applications, often operating at voltages below 2–3 V and current levels tailored to their small dimensions. Exact requirements depend on the source design and the evaporant material.

 

Their small size and precise control allow researchers to deposit very thin, uniform films using minimal quantities of expensive materials. This is particularly beneficial for prototyping and iterative device development.

 

They are designed to be compatible with standard vacuum chamber holders and low-power supply units, often featuring plug-and-play interfaces and documented power requirements to ensure seamless integration.

 

Ensure the power supply matches the specified voltage/current, verify that the source is free of contamination, and check for proper alignment within the chamber. If deposition is non-uniform, consider using an alumina-coated version to minimize material wetting.

 

Micro-electronics evaporation sources offer several key benefits:

  1. Compact Size for Limited Spaces – These sources are typically less than 2 inches (50.8 mm) in length, making them ideal for systems with restricted space or low power availability.

  2. High-Purity Film Deposition – By utilizing high-quality materials and precise control, these sources deposit films with minimal impurities, ensuring optimal device performance.

  3. Versatility in Material Deposition – They accommodate a wide range of materials, including metals and dielectrics with high melting points, making them suitable for various applications.

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