4.6 Article

High-performance graphene/n-Si hybrid photodetector toward self-driven optical communications

Journal

APPLIED PHYSICS LETTERS
Volume 119, Issue 26, Pages -

Publisher

AIP Publishing
DOI: 10.1063/5.0064366

Keywords

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Funding

  1. Science and Technology Planning Project of Guangdong Province [2020B0101030008, 2019B090905005, 2017B090904021]
  2. National Nature Science Foundation of China [12073018, U1931205, 61674059, 52002135]
  3. Science and Technology Commission of Shanghai Municipality [YDZX20203100002498, 19590746000, 1859078100]
  4. Innovation Program of Shanghai Municipal Education Commission [2019-01-07-00-02-E00032]
  5. Innovative and Key Project of Education Department of Guangdong Province [2017KTSCX050, 2019KZDZX1010]

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A self-driven optical communication system based on a high-performance graphene/n-Si hybrid photodetector was developed, showing stable signal transmission under zero bias. The hybrid device exhibited good performance at a wavelength of 520 nm with high photoresponsivity, specific detectivity, and low noise equivalent power.
High-speed optical communication systems are built for real-time, massive, and remote information exchange; however, it is strongly reliant on the applied power. Herein, we developed a self-driven optical communication system based on a high-performance graphene/n-Si (Gr/n-Si) hybrid photodetector. Under zero bias, the Gr/n-Si device presents good performance at a wavelength of 520 nm, including the photoresponsivity of 0.27 A W-1, specific detectivity of 9.39 x 10(11) Jones, and on/off ratio of 10(4) with a rise and fall time of 128 and 131 ns, respectively. This hybrid device also exhibits 3 dB bandwidth of 2.18 MHz as well as a small noise equivalent power of 1.68 x 10(-17) W Hz(-1/2). Furthermore, an optical communication system was constructed based on this hybrid photodetector, through which the audio and text signals were steadily and accurately transmitted under zero bias. Our work lays a solid foundation to demonstrate a promising application of Gr/n-Si hybrid devices toward self-driven optical communications.

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