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Type of light: Natural daylight, soft white, neutral white | Energy source: Rechargeable | Shape and size: Oblong, 9.5” | Magnification: 1x only | Additional features: Touch-control, 2-year warranty

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Fancii’s Vera mirror is sleek and attractive, highly functional, and fairly budget friendly as far as lighted makeup mirrors go, making it the best choice for the average person who just wants to see their face better and doesn’t need a whole lot of bells and whistles to do it. I found its elongated oval shape to be a distinct plus as it allowed me to check out my entire profile from the chest up; while circular mirrors were better for providing tight close-ups of my face, the Vera’s extended length reflected my entire head, neck, and shoulders so I could use it to dust some highlighter on my décolletage or curl and straighten my hair as well.

Though this mirror doesn’t offer any magnification, it does come with three dimmable light temperatures: a soft warm white, a cool neutral white, and a natural daylight setting. I use the soft white setting the most as it has a warmer cast to it that I find more flattering than the other two settings, which are cooler toned. The mirror tilts 45 degrees forward and backward, and there are two buttons on the front of the mirror — a button on the right that “wakes up” the mirror and adjusts the brightness, and a button on the left to switch between light temperatures. (There’s also a power button on the back, which you can press to turn off the mirror completely and conserve power; otherwise, pressing the front-right button again will send it to sleep.) Holding down the right button allows you to adjust the brightness of the light, but I generally keep it on the brightest setting, which is still fairly soft and not at all blinding. The buttons are conveniently placed and intuitive; the only drawback is that, because they are incorporated into the glass, the bottom of the mirror collects fingerprints quickly and I have to wipe it down pretty frequently.

Because the Vera is rechargeable, I can easily move it wherever I want in my apartment, and Fancii claims that the battery lasts approximately ten hours; however, I usually leave it on for 30 to 45 minutes at a time, and I’ve found that I typically charge it about once every nine-to-ten days. Though it doesn’t have any especially high-tech features like the motion sensor on my pick for a more high-end mirror below, it’s the mirror I recommend to anyone who wants to make sure they don’t have foundation streaks at their jawline without spending too much.

Type of light: Natural daylight, candlelight | Energy source: Rechargeable | Shape and size: Circular, 8” | Magnifications: 1x, 5x, and 10x | Additional features: Automatic motion sensor, touch-control, 5-year warranty

This elegant (and expensive) Simplehuman mirror is the Tesla of lighted makeup mirrors. Where the Fancii Vera doesn’t offer any magnification, the Simplehuman’s double-sided design gives you three different magnification options: One side offers a true-size standard reflection as well as a small 10x-magnified window that I’ve found is perfect for detailed work like tweezing my brows. The other side offers 5x magnification that lets me to get up close and personal to ensure my cat-eye flick is drawn with utmost precision. The Simplehuman is also outfitted with a motion sensor, so there’s no need to fumble for a switch or button — the light automatically flickers awake when I approach it, then dims and shuts off after a period of inactivity. I found this to be especially convenient since it meant I didn’t have to clean it as often because I never smudged the glass surface with my fingerprints. I also don’t charge it as frequently as the Vera — about once or twice a month, though that may be because I reach for the Vera on a daily basis more often.

When it comes to the light itself, Simplehuman’s “Tru-Lux” technology simulates sunlight’s full color spectrum so closely that when it’s on, it’s “just like looking at yourself in the natural sunlight … And everyone knows, if you look good in the sunlight, you look good everywhere,” says Strategist senior editor Crystal Martin, who owns a single-sided model of this mirror. I’ve found that this claim bears out, as the Simplehuman’s natural-daylight setting has a more natural, balanced hue that does seem to mimic sunlight more accurately than the Vera. In addition to the daylight temperature, you can also switch to a softer, warmer candlelight temperature if you’re doing your makeup for a night out. Lightly running a finger along the rim of the light allows you to dim and brighten the light output, so you can ensure your makeup is color-correct and appropriate for any and all occasions. However, while it’s certainly luxurious, the mirror has such a high price point that I typically recommend it for more serious and experienced makeup enthusiasts who are willing to splurge.

Type of light: HD daylight | Energy source: Rechargeable | Shape and size: Rectangular, 9.5” x 13” | Magnifications: 1x and 5x or 10x | Additional features: Adjustable stand, magnetic clip, Bluetooth functionality, 1-year warranty

When I first opened the Riki Loves Riki Skinny Mirror, I was immediately struck by how thin it is. The mirror’s lightweight, rectangular silhouette makes it perfect for jet-setters who are frequently doing their makeup away from home, or really for anyone who is short on vanity space and wants a mirror that’s easy to tuck away when it’s not in use. The separate, foldable stand is a cinch to adjust so that you can angle the mirror however you need, and it comes with a magnification attachment that snaps on and off magnetically, so you can pop it on only when you need it for extra detail. And because it also comes with a magnetic holder and has built-in Bluetooth connectivity for streaming and selfie-taking, it’s especially appealing to content creators and anyone else who regularly appears on camera: As Drag Race’s Michelle Visage told us, “Every drag queen that I know, you can’t travel without a Riki.”

Unlike the Fancii Vera and the Simplehuman Sensor mirrors above, the Riki Loves Riki Skinny mirror offers just one light temperature: the slick, high-octane lighting often seen in vlogs and makeup tutorials, which the brand bills as “HD daylight.” The brightness can be adjusted between five different settings, and Visage says it’s “bright as a football-stadium light.” I’ve rarely gone above the first two settings, as they are plenty bright for me, and the fifth is far too blinding for my purposes.

In fact, because I’m mostly doing my makeup at home for everyday situations, and not with the aim of appearing on-camera, I ultimately prefer the Fancii Vera and the Simplehuman Sensor for their more naturalistic lighting. However, I can see why the easily portable, ultra-bright Riki mirror is a favorite of folks like Stefanie Fritz, a makeup artist and content creator who wanted a mirror that was “more modern and streamlined.” Once it’s charged she can put it on the counter for a client or to film and doesn’t have to carry any cords around. Monique Jayme, a prestige beauty adviser at Ulta, told me that when she takes photos or films videos, she even uses the mirror as a de facto ring light, and she likes that its sleek, iPad-esque profile slides into a laptop case to keep the mirror safe when she’s on the go.

The holder and Bluetooth capabilities are also pretty handy. Pairing my was fuss-free, and the holder magnetically attaches to the center of the mirror so that rather than awkwardly maneuvering to press buttons on the itself, you can hold the mirror in front of your face for the most flattering angle, then press the “camera” button in the lower-right-hand corner of the mirror. I’m not planning to start a YouTube channel anytime soon, but I did use the mirror to take photos of my clothes for Depop, and they came out bright and clear, almost as if they were taken in an actual studio. I think the Riki is a great choice for those who travel often or who have influencer aspirations. Although the price is steep, it’s still cheaper than the Simplehuman, and according to Visage, “it’s worth every penny.”

Type of light: Soft white, neutral, natural daylight | Energy source: Rechargeable | Shape and size: Circular, 9” | Magnification: 1x and 5x | Additional features: Handheld capability, 360-degree rotation, 90-degree tilt

While a stationary mirror frees up both hands for makeup application or hair curling, sometimes you just want to get really up close and personal. A handheld mirror allows you to get inches away from your face at all angles and directions, whether you’re checking to see if your contour is sufficiently blended or monitoring that weird mole on your neck — which is exactly what I’ve been using PMD Beauty’s makeup mirror for.

The mirror comes in three parts: a sturdy base, a detachable handle, and the mirror itself, all of which easily snapped together. When I picked up each piece, I immediately noticed how lightweight they were, making this mirror another ideal travel companion. The power button and a toggle button are located on the front of the mirror, allowing you to switch between three light modes: soft white, neutral, and natural daylight. There’s also a section in the corner with 5x magnification, and the mirror itself can be rotated 360 degrees and tilted 90 degrees, which I’ve used to view myself from all sorts of odd angles, like the top of my head and underneath my chin. The handle is ergonomic and easy to hold for a long period of time. However, the mirror is fairly short, less than a foot tall. If you plan to use it as a free-standing mirror, you may need to stoop a bit in order to see yourself in it, so I suggest either placing it on a surface that’s around eye level or on a desk or vanity where you can sit down.

Type of light: Natural daylight | Energy source: Rechargeable | Shape and size: Compact, 4” | Magnifications: 1x and 10x | Additional features: Automatic shutoff, 2-year warranty

Maybe you don’t need a full-blown makeup mirror, but you still want a lightweight and portable mirror that will help with touch-ups here and there. I tested Fancii’s lighted compact mirror by bringing it along on a night out, and it was perfect for fixing my smudged eyeliner in a dark club bathroom. It has bounced around in my bag on multiple outings now and emerged unscathed, though because I only use it on occasion, I usually have to make a note to charge it an hour or two before I head out. It has the same sleek, attractive look as the Fancii Vera, though it only has one temperature setting. The clamshell shape is outfitted with two mirrors: one with standard magnification and one with 10x magnification. The light, which outlines the standard mirror, automatically turns on when you open the compact and off when you snap it shut. The mirror also comes with a velvet pouch to protect it from scratches. Because it’s so small — about the size of an ashtray — it can be tucked into “literally anything,” according to makeup artist and content creator Roxanne Latulippe. “It fits in my makeup bag, it fits in my smaller purses. I carry it everywhere with me.” Latulippe says she’s been using the mirror for over two years, and it still works great: “If you really take care of it, it’s going to last you a really long time.”

Type of light: Cool, warm, blend | Energy source: Plug-in | Shape and size: Circular, 9” | Magnifications: 1x and 5x | Additional features: holder, 1-year warranty

This makeup mirror from Ilios Lighting is equipped with a thick, ring-light-esque band that’s ideal for those struggling with their eyesight. Sharon Brown, a director at an assisted-living facility, bought it after resorting to doing her makeup in the car in order to see better. “I don’t mind saying it — I’m 51, I’m getting older, and I’m having eyesight issues,” Brown says. “So having that extra light with the bigger surface area really helps to be able to see what you’re doing.” In conjunction with the 5x-magnified mirror, she’s able to get so up close and personal that she’ll notice “when my skin starts peeling” as a result of her anti-aging cream. But it’s not just an older demographic that benefits from this mirror: Brown bought a second one for her 17-year-old daughter, who likes to pop out the mirror and replace it with the holder to take pictures and videos.

Although Brown does mention that the mirror is hefty, that hasn’t posed a problem for Stephanie Antillon, a makeup artist and content creator who is disabled. Depending on whether she’s on a video call or working with a client, she’ll often transition the mirror between a desk stand and a floor stand, so she had asked the brand how much it weighs (about 6.5 pounds) before buying it “since my capacity to carry things isn’t the best,” Antillon says. Compared to other setups she’s had, she finds the Ilios mirror to be a breeze. “It’s so easy to detach and attach,” she reports. “It means a lot that even someone who has limited mobility is able to use this product.”

Type of light: Natural white, warm white, cool white | Energy source: Rechargeable | Shape and size: Trifold, 11” x 14” | Magnifications: 1x, 2x, and 3x | Additional features: 90-degree rotation

A trifold mirror lets you view your face from various side angles in addition to head-on. This Easehold mirror comes with three magnification levels (regular, 2x, and 3x), three light temperatures (natural, warm, and cool), and holds the distinction of being the top-rated makeup mirror on Amazon. When I tested it myself, I liked how the side panels reflected parts of my face that I wouldn’t have noticed otherwise — very helpful for assessing whether I’d fully blended out my cheek-and-jaw contour. I also liked that the mirror comes with a detachable base that serves as a catch-all for my lip balm and makeup sponges. When folded, the mirror is quite compact — about the size of a tablet — and actually takes up less space than the Fancii and the Simplehuman mirrors. There are two buttons on the front, one to turn the mirror on and off and one to toggle between the three light options; a long press will dim or brighten the light.

One downside of the Easehold is that because it generally requires more fiddling than the other mirrors on this list — folding the sides in and out, tilting it forward and back — it also requires more frequent cleaning. If you do your makeup with brushes, you may be able to get away with fewer wipe-downs, but if you’re like me and prefer to apply skin tint and blend out eyeshadow with your fingers, you’ll likely end up leaving unsightly fingerprint smudges all over it.

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Type of light: Natural daylight, warm white, cool white | Energy source: Plug-in | Shape and size: Rectangular, 29” x 19” | Magnifications: 1x and 5x | Additional features: Touch control, 1-year warranty

If you want to feel like a glamorous old-Hollywood movie star, this mirror from Impressions Vanity mimics the look of lighted dressing-room mirrors — with some contemporary touches. While the mirrors of yore were studded with incandescent bulbs, this one uses LED bulbs, saving energy and allowing you to switch between natural, cool, and warm lighting. The company also offers a multitude of sizes and designs, from $100 tabletop mirrors to over-$1,000 full-size vanity mirrors, so you can choose one that best fits your space and budget.

Makeup artist and content creator Liv Reese initially bought a smaller model that could fit in her makeup case, but loved it so much that she upgraded to this larger Tri-Tone Plus version. “It has feet, so it can sit on your vanity, or you can anchor it to your wall. There’s also a button in the middle to dim the brightness,” Reese explains. “Because I shoot content all day, every day, and at different times of the day, depending on what natural light I’m getting, I’ll adjust it.”

Some larger vanity mirrors from this brand also come with features such as a digital thermostat, so that you can apply an extra blast of setting spray if it’s a hot day out, and Bluetooth connectivity and speakers, so that you can listen to your favorite playlist or podcast while getting ready. Content creator Trinity Nicole sprang for her “dream vanity,” Impression Vanity’s nearly 45-inch-long Hollywood Premiere Pro Vanity Mirror, and “is absolutely in love” with it. She reports that the speakers “are loud and clear” when she’s listening to music while doing her hair and makeup and that the mirror is so big that she can see nearly her entire outfit in it. “It gives off a very luxurious vibe to my bedroom,” she adds. “I feel like a princess.”

Type of light: Natural white, warm white, cool white | Energy source: Battery-operated | Shape and size: Circular, 8” | Magnification: 1x and 10x | Additional features: Telescopic swing arm, touch control

Writer Catherine Newman received this wall-mounted mirror as a birthday present from her husband; as a woman in her 50s, she’d noticed “a beard coming in, which is just the worst, and I also can’t see very well.” She likes that it offers both regular magnification and 10x magnification, which makes her “less likely to miss some horrible curling mustache hair.” The telescopic arm means it can be inconspicuously tucked against the wall when not in use, and it’s also conveniently battery-operated, so when it needs recharging, all she has to do is plug it into an outlet. Briefly pressing a button on the front toggles the light temperature between cool, warm, and natural light settings, while a long press adjusts the brightness up or down. Newman has owned the mirror for six months now and says it’s held up great. “There’s nothing glitchy and it doesn’t feel cheaply made,” she says. “Everything about its quality seems high.” Her only slight gripe is that the ring light is perhaps a bit too forgiving: “It’s the one time in my life I don’t really want to illuminate my face in a flattering way. I want to illuminate my face in a damningly honest way.”

Chipmakers rely on shrink – making transistors smaller and packing more of them onto silicon wafers – to drive advances in microchip technology. It’s not the only way to improve chips; novel architectures, for example, can also enhance performance. But there’s a reason why Moore’s Law is essentially the law of the land: Shrink has been behind an exponential growth in computing power for more than 50 years.

For years we’ve been pushing deep ultraviolet (DUV) lithography to its limits. To reduce the size of the smallest feature that can be printed, known as the critical dimension (CD), there are two main knobs we can turn: the wavelength of light, λ, and the numerical aperture, NA. Now, however, there’s little room left to adjust those knobs in our DUV systems.

EUV lithography allowed us to make a big turn of the wavelength knob: It uses 13.5 nm light, compared to 193 nm for the highest-resolution DUV systems. When our first pre-production EUV lithography platform, the NXE, first shipped in , it delivered a drop in CD from more than 30 nm in DUV down to 13 nm with EUV.

What is High NA EUV lithography?

High NA EUV is the next step in our constant pursuit of shrink. Like NXE systems, it uses EUV light to print tiny features on silicon wafers. And by turning the NA knob, we deliver even better resolution: The new platform, known as EXE, offers chipmakers a CD of 8 nm. That means they can print transistors 1.7 times smaller – and therefore achieve transistor densities 2.9 times higher – than they can with NXE systems.

How did we get a higher resolution in our High NA EUV systems? Why are chipmakers investing in the new technology? And what does this mean for you? Read on to learn more.

1. Larger, anamorphic optics for sharper imaging

The headline advance in High NA EUV lithography is the new optics. The ‘NA’ in the name refers to numerical aperture – a measure of the ability of an optical system to collect and focus light. And it’s called High NA EUV because we’ve increased the NA from 0.33 in our NXE systems to 0.55 in EXE systems. The higher NA is what gives the systems their better resolution.

Implementing this increase in NA meant using bigger mirrors. But the bigger mirrors increase the angle at which light hit the reticle, which has the pattern to be printed. At the larger angle the reticle loses its reflectivity, so the pattern can’t be transferred to the wafer. This issue could have been addressed by shrinking the pattern by 8x rather than the 4x used in NXE systems, but that would have required chipmakers to switch to larger reticles.

Instead, the EXE uses an ingenious design: anamorphic optics. Rather than uniformly shrinking the pattern being printed, the system’s mirrors demagnify it by 4x in one direction and 8x in the other. That solution reduced the angle at which the light hit the reticle and avoided the reflection issue. Importantly, it also minimized the new technology’s impact on the semiconductor ecosystem by allowing chipmakers to continue using traditionally sized reticles.

2. Faster stages for higher productivity

Because of their anamorphic optics, EXE systems have exposure fields half the size of their NXE predecessors. It therefore takes twice as many exposures to pattern a single wafer.

Twice as many exposures could have meant twice as long to print a wafer. Instead, we took it as a challenge. The solution? Much faster wafer and reticle stages. The wafer stage in an EXE system accelerates at 8g, twice as fast as the NXE’s wafer stage. And the EXE’s reticle stage accelerates four times faster than the NXE’s – 32g, the equivalent of a race car going from 0 to 100 km/h in 0.09 seconds.

With its new stages, the TWINSCAN EXE: can print more than 185 wafers per hour, an increase compared to the NXE systems already being used in high-volume manufacturing. And we have a roadmap for increasing that to 220 wafers per hour in . This productivity was key to making sure the integration of High NA into chip fabs was economically viable for chipmakers.

3. Simpler manufacturing for cost efficiency

High NA EUV lithography will enable chipmakers to print the smallest features on the most advanced microchips. But in the meantime, chipmakers haven’t just been waiting around. They’ve found other ways to get around the resolution limitations of their lithography systems by using more complicated production processes.

These workarounds come at a cost. They increase production time and provide additional opportunities to introduce defects that could affect the chip’s performance. With its CD of 8 nm, the EXE: enables chipmakers to simplify their manufacturing processes. The result? More cost-efficient production of advanced microchips.

4. Commonality and modularity for better performance

The EXE: represents an evolution of EUV lithography, not a revolution. We’ve reused as much of our existing EUV technology as possible and changed only those aspects necessary to deliver the system’s resolution and productivity enhancements. And, like our NXE EUV systems, EXE systems are made up of modules that can be independently tested before being integrated into a complete system.

Why did we prioritize commonality and modularity throughout our EUV lithography systems? Because that way all of our systems benefit from lessons learned over 20 years of EUV development. Using tried-and-tested technology reduces the risk of things going wrong. And the modules streamline the system’s installation and integration into a customer fab. That means the systems will start producing chips more quickly – our customers will start their R&D in – and move into high-volume manufacturing in –.

The quick timeline is good news for everyone: The sooner these systems start printing state-of-the-art chips, the sooner the cutting-edge technology they enable will be available.

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