What is the expected revenue for the second quarter of 2021 
ou see the script our PR, press release, this is a laser basis technology. We believe the potential productivity is much, much faster. So I'll give you example, the large TV very, very large TV if you need mini or micro LED, you probably need to place about 25 million die. So we are just at the entrance stage of this industry's growth, right. We are talking about maybe less than 100 hours that is more, that means a the second process less than 100 die. I think in the future, the speed need to be much, much faster to support this industry's growth. That's why I think Uniqarta we chose it to be next generation of technology.
And I mentioned, we have Pixalux, and we have next generation, we believe may be around middle of 2022 will be crossover and the industry will decide which one will be the faster technology, and we feel like -- we will have a positive productivity probably for the Uniqarta based on the industry at large.
Krish Sankar -- Cowen & Company -- Analyst
Got it. Got it. Thanks, Fusen. And really, congrats on the strong results, thank you.
Fusen Chen -- President and Chief Executive Officer
Thank you.
Operator
Thanks. Our next question is coming from Craig Ellis from B. Riley. Your line is now live.
Craig Ellis -- B. Riley FBR, Inc. -- Analyst
Yeah, thanks for taking the question and congrats as well on the strong execution in the quarter and meeting the tremendous upside demand. Fusen, I wanted to just start by going back to some of your comments on the market for fiscal '21 and thanks for all the color so far. The question is, as we look at the new fiscal '21 demand outlook for revenues of $1.1 billion, can you help us understand as you look into the back half of the fiscal year. Where do you have relatively higher or lower demand visibility across your different end market opportunities?
Fusen Chen -- President and Chief Executive Officer
Okay. So Craig, the first quarter, I think we delivered $267.9 million. So the second quarter, I think we guide $300 million. So if you add this together is a little bit more than $550 million, I think $567 million. So we are looking at -- if you have a mirror image, so Q2, the second half can you be the mirror image of the first half. We expect Q4 probably will have a seasonality as usual, but is not going to be very significant. So if we model, Q1 is compatible to Q4 and Q2 and Q3 compatible. Actually, we got about $1.1 billion. So is that helped?
Craig Ellis -- B. Riley FBR, Inc. -- Analyst
It does. But my question was actually a little bit different and it was really related to the visibility that you have into the demand that makes up that profile. So underneath that profile, is your visibility similar across auto things other end markets that you mentioned like 5G smartphones and gaming cards and consoles that are in consumer. I noticed that at least from the investor deck that memory revenue sort of very low in the quarter. Do you see memory coming back and if so, to what extent through the back half of the year?
Fusen Chen -- President and Chief Executive Officer
Okay. So I think general semi is strong in all from Q1 to Q4 continuously. I think auto will start to be stronger this quarter. I think our conventional auto is also coming back, LED is helpful. So we do believe from Q1 we start to see auto will be quite strong and that will help our wedge bonder a lot.
And for the memory, at this moment, we don't see full recovery yet, but actually we see -- actually start to see recovery come in. So we do believe our next few quarter memory will start to pick up. So memory probably is last second one other than money AV [Phonetic] segment, I think we see very strong demand, but we already see initial investment of memory coming in. Also from a past few years, actually the industry utilization rates started going up and also the big growth per year, I think compound annual growth rate CAGR is consistently close to 30% every year. So we do believe our memory is on the way to come back.
Craig Ellis -- B. Riley FBR, Inc. -- Analyst
That's very helpful. My next question goes b
ou see the script our PR, press release, this is a laser basis technology. We believe the potential productivity is much, much faster. So I'll give you example, the large TV very, very large TV if you need mini or micro LED, you probably need to place about 25 million die. So we are just at the entrance stage of this industry's growth, right. We are talking about maybe less than 100 hours that is more, that means a the second process less than 100 die. I think in the future, the speed need to be much, much faster to support this industry's growth. That's why I think Uniqarta we chose it to be next generation of technology.
And I mentioned, we have Pixalux, and we have next generation, we believe may be around middle of 2022 will be crossover and the industry will decide which one will be the faster technology, and we feel like -- we will have a positive productivity probably for the Uniqarta based on the industry at large.
Krish Sankar -- Cowen & Company -- Analyst
Got it. Got it. Thanks, Fusen. And really, congrats on the strong results, thank you.
Fusen Chen -- President and Chief Executive Officer
Thank you.
Operator
Thanks. Our next question is coming from Craig Ellis from B. Riley. Your line is now live.
Craig Ellis -- B. Riley FBR, Inc. -- Analyst
Yeah, thanks for taking the question and congrats as well on the strong execution in the quarter and meeting the tremendous upside demand. Fusen, I wanted to just start by going back to some of your comments on the market for fiscal '21 and thanks for all the color so far. The question is, as we look at the new fiscal '21 demand outlook for revenues of $1.1 billion, can you help us understand as you look into the back half of the fiscal year. Where do you have relatively higher or lower demand visibility across your different end market opportunities?
Fusen Chen -- President and Chief Executive Officer
 Okay. So Craig, the first quarter, I think we delivered $267.9 million. So the second quarter, I think we guide $300 million. So if you add this together is a little bit more than $550 million, I think $567 million. So we are looking at -- if you have a mirror image, so Q2, the second half can you be the mirror image of the first half. We expect Q4 probably will have a seasonality as usual, but is not going to be very significant. So if we model, Q1 is compatible to Q4 and Q2 and Q3 compatible. Actually, we got about $1.1 billion. So is that helped?
Craig Ellis -- B. Riley FBR, Inc. -- Analyst
It does. But my question was actually a little bit different and it was really related to the visibility that you have into the demand that makes up that profile. So underneath that profile, is your visibility similar across auto things other end markets that you mentioned like 5G smartphones and gaming cards and consoles that are in consumer. I noticed that at least from the investor deck that memory revenue sort of very low in the quarter. Do you see memory coming back and if so, to what extent through the back half of the year?
Fusen Chen -- President and Chief Executive Officer
Okay. So I think general semi is strong in all from Q1 to Q4 continuously. I think auto will start to be stronger this quarter. I think our conventional auto is also coming back, LED is helpful. So we do believe from Q1 we start to see auto will be quite strong and that will help our wedge bonder a lot.
And for the memory, at this moment, we don't see full recovery yet, but actually we see -- actually start to see recovery come in. So we do believe our next few quarter memory will start to pick up. So memory probably is last second one other than money AV [Phonetic] segment, I think we see very strong demand, but we already see initial investment of memory coming in. Also from a past few years, actually the industry utilization rates started going up and also the big growth per year, I think compound annual growth rate CAGR is consistently close to 30% every year. So we do believe our memory is on the way to come back.
Craig Ellis -- B. Riley FBR, Inc. -- Analyst
That's very helpful. My next question goes b