Abstract: A process chamber is described wherein a plasma is generated by electron-cyclotron resonance (ECR) and is isolated from chamber walls by a magnetic field from two diametrically-opposed solenoids. A substance to be deposited on a substrate is introduced into the chamber by laser ablation, evaporation, or other techniques. The ECR plasma has a relatively large volume to ensure a homogeneous influx of material, and a low potential that results in less aggressive ion bombardment of the substrate. The process chamber can be used in a variety of processes, including deposition and oxidation of superconducting metal oxides, and reduction of indium-tin-oxide with nitrogen at low temperatures.