Reports




Articles



Presentations

Printed Electronics - HP's Technology beyond Ink on Paper 
Dr Thomas J Lindner, R&D manager Hewlett Packard, United States at Printed Electronics USA 2005

A Vertical Organic Transistor 
Dr David Margolese, V.P., Technology Development ORFID Corporation, United States at Printed Electronics USA 2005

Printed Memories 
Mr Rolf Åberg, Managing Director Thin Film Electronics, Sweden at Printed Electronics USA 2005

Printable Forms of Single Crystal Inorganic Semiconductors for High Performance Flexible Electronics 
Prof John A Rogers, Founder Professor of Engineering University of Illinois, United States at Printed Electronics USA 2005

Developing a Versatile Platform Technology to Improve Performance in Organic Electronic Devices 
Mr Troy Hammond, Vice President Products Plextronics Inc, United States at Printed Electronics USA 2005

Sister Site Articles

Energy Harvesting Journal
RSS FeedFacebookTwitter
Click here for an RSS Feed of Printed Electronics World
Become a fan of Printed Electronics World on Facebook
Follow Printed Electronics World on Twitter
 
The Quest for Higher Frequency TFTCs
1 September 2004
Country:

The Quest for Higher Frequency TFTCs

 
Forward to friend
×
We welcome your response to this Printed Electronics World Article. Edited responses may be posted in our regular response column. Responses can be anonymous, otherwise, please leave your name and email address.
Name
Email
Response
 
 
The frequency of Thin Film Transistor Circuits TFTCs needs to be improved for some applications where high speed data transfer is needed, such as RFID tags.
 
TFTC frequency is controlled primarily by the following three parameters:
 
1. Channel length (source to drain),
2. Voltage,
3. Carrier mobility.
 
Of these, there is some scope to improve the physical dimensions by improving low-cost ink jet or roll-to-roll printing. There is little scope to increase voltage because of need for insulation, compatibility with other components etc. With mobility there is scope for improvement of materials and constructions for TFTs and there are also compromises to be chosen. There is a spectrum of choice from a very-low-cost process but with poor mobility to the opposite. See the table below for typical current performance.
 
Typical carrier mobility in different TFTC semiconductors (actual and
envisaged). Single crystal silicon may have a figure of up to 1,000 cm2/vs but it is not currently envisaged as a TFTC material.
 
 
 
Source: IDTechEx
 
Forward to friend
 
×
We welcome your response to this Printed Electronics World Article. Edited responses may be posted in our regular response column. Responses can be anonymous, otherwise, please leave your name and email address.
Name
Email
Response
 


To learn More:

Attend:

  • Printed Electronics & Photovoltaics USA 2010
  • Read the latest research:

  • Printed, Organic & Flexible Electronics Forecasts, Players & Opportunities 2009-2029
  • Displays and Lighting: OLED, e-paper, electroluminescent and beyond
  • Printed and Thin Film Transistors and Memory 2009-2029
  • Printed Electronics - Customer Sourcebook & Routes to Profit
  • Other Recent Articles

  • Analysis of printed electronics forecasts in 2008
  • Organic & Printed Electronics Forecasts, Players & Opportunities
  • Inorganic Printed Electronics - The Great Opportunity
  • Kovio Raises $20 Million in Venture Capital to Ship RF Barcodes
  • Polymer memory products manufactured in roll-to-roll printing process
  • Read more articles on these topics

  • Applications & Markets
  • Logic & Memory
  • Power
  • Sensors, Sound & Other Components
  • Displays & Lighting
  • Materials
  • Manufacturing
  • Materials » Inorganics
  • [InkTec] Advertisement
    PChem Associates
    GSI_v1
    82
    Aerotech v.11
    65
    33
    EHeurope & WSN EUrope 2010
    Copyright © 1999-2010 IDTechEx