ASML's Latest Gadget: A LEGO EUV Machine for Under the Christmas Tree
ASML surprises this year with a unique holiday gift: a LEGO version of their most advanced chip machine, the TWINSCAN EXE:5000. For €230, you get a miniature version of a machine that normally costs €380 million. The set consists of 851 LEGO pieces and was designed by Rick Lenssen, the same expert behind previous ASML LEGO successes. The final result is an impressive model measuring 35.2 x 9.9 x 6.4 cm. To prevent disappointment, there's a limit of one set per customer.
Published on December 2, 2024
Technological Magic in the Living Room
The TWINSCAN EXE:5000 LEGO set from ASML embodies the complexity of the semiconductor industry in a manageable size. This set, comprising 851 pieces, offers a challenging building experience for technology enthusiasts. The result is a detailed model measuring 35.2 x 9.9 x 6.4 cm, perfect for any collector and a must-have for ASML fans.
With the holiday season approaching, the launch of this LEGO set is timely for both Saint Nicholas and Christmas. ASML caters to the need for unique gift options with their exclusive offer. The set launched on November 30, 2024, and given its limited availability, it's a highly sought-after item.
More than just LEGO: ASML's Festive Extras
Besides the LEGO set, ASML also offers handmade glass Christmas ornaments. These decorations, priced at $29, include an ASML logo, a cleanroom worker, and an NXT machine. These items are perfect for those looking for something extra to decorate their Christmas tree with, and highlight ASML's innovative approach to seasonal merchandise.
The intersection of technology and toys is becoming increasingly popular, with LEGO serving as an ideal medium to make complex technologies accessible. The TWINSCAN EXE:5000 LEGO set is the latest example of how tech companies can transform their products into educational and entertaining experiences. This reflects a broader industry trend where technology and creativity converge to create innovative products.
ASML’s drive for innovation and performance is matched by its urge for reliability
During Holland Innovative’s Reliability Symposium, Bas Dielissen explains the logic behind ASML's relentless pursuit of perfection in semiconductor manufacturing.