2D
material (2DM) based photodetectors with broadband photoresponse
are of great value for a vast number of applications such as multiwavelength
photodetection, imaging, and night vision. However, compared with
traditional photodetectors based on bulk material, the relatively
slow speed performance of 2DM based photodetectors hinders their practical
applications. Herein, a submicrosecond-response photodetector based
on ternary telluride InSiTe3 with trigonal symmetry and
layered structure was demonstrated in this study. The InSiTe3 based photodetectors exhibit an ultrafast photoresponse (545–576
ns) and broadband detection capabilities from the ultraviolet (UV)
to the near-infrared (NIR) optical communication region (365–1310
nm). Besides, the photodetector presents an outstanding reversible
and stable photoresponse in which the response performance remains
consistent within 200 000 cycles of switch operation. These
significant findings suggest that InSiTe3 can be a promising
candidate for constructing fast response broadband 2DM based optoelectronic
devices.
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