Wavelength-division demultiplexers are a fundamental component needed for many proposed integrated photonic systems. By using filter banks based on microring resonators it is possible to create demultiplexers that are two orders of magnitude smaller and achieve better performance than the discrete component demultiplexers currently used. To create a filter bank out of microring resonators the resonant-frequency spacing must be controlled to within 1 GHz. This is achieved by controlling the electron-dose during scanning-electron-beam lithography in order to change the average ring waveguide width on the tens of picometer scale. Using this method a second-order twenty-channel dual filter bank (80 microrings) is fabricated with a average channel spacing of 83 GHz demonstrating the capability to make changes in the average ring waveguide width with an accuracy of 75 pm. It is shown that any frequency errors that remain after fabrication can be corrected using thermal tuning with integrated microheaters. The amount of power needed to correct for all frequency errors in the fabricated filter banks is 0.09 W, compared to the 2.4 W that is needed if no attempt is made to control the frequency spacing during fabrication. Also a temperature stabilization circuit is demonstrated that can stabilize the temperature of the filters to 80 mK (280 MHz).