1. Fully printed organic CMOS technology on plastic substrates for digital and analog applications
- Author
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Stephanie Jacob, Romain Coppard, Cecile Bory, Christophe Serbutoviez, Romain Gwoziecki, Antonino Scuderi, Isabelle Chartier, Enzo Fontana, Lidia Maddiona, Anis Daami, and Mohamed Benwadih
- Subjects
Digital electronics ,Analogue electronics ,business.industry ,Computer science ,Transistor ,Electrical engineering ,law.invention ,Printed circuit board ,Semiconductor ,CMOS ,Vacuum deposition ,law ,Screen printing ,Electronic engineering ,business ,Lithography ,Electronic circuit - Abstract
Drastic efforts have been realized these last years in order to develop complementary organic technology. This is the essential key to produce elementary low-cost circuits for digital and analog applications. Different techniques [1–3] are available nowadays to obtain both N- and/or P-type organic devices. Screen printing is one of the most highly awaited low-cost techniques that can be used to produce organic devices and circuits. It has been widely used in P-type organic technologies [4, 5]. Now that N-type semiconductors have become much more easily processed, developers are seeking a complete CMOS and lifetime robust technology. Many previous works have reported on a complete solution based on CMOS technology [6–8]. Large-area-compatible organic processes have also been demonstrated [9]. Nevertheless some of the technological steps in these latter reports are not fully printed and/or still present some lithography/vacuum deposition steps. We present here a complete fully printed CMOS technology on flexible substrates showing acceptable device performances and digital/analog circuit functionalities, which can lead to more complex designs.
- Published
- 2011
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