Digital alloy In 0.52 Al 0.48 As avalanche photodiodes exhibit lower excess noise than those fabricated from random alloys. This paper compares the temperature dependence, from 203 to 323 K, of the impact ionization characteristics of In 0.52 Al 0.48 As and Al 0.74 Ga 0.26 As digital and random alloys. These results provide insight into the low excess noise exhibited by some digital alloy materials, and these materials can even obtain lower excess noise at low temperature.
We discuss the design and demonstration of a space and dense wavelength division multiplexed heterogeneous III-V/Si transmitter based on a single multi-wavelength quantum dot laser source and ultra-power-efficient metal-oxide-semiconductor capacitor (MOSCAP) (de-)interleaver. This paper begins by introducing a transceiver architecture capable of > 1 Tb/s transmission with < 1.5 pJ/bit power consumption, followed by a detailed discussion of the heterogeneous laser source and (de-)interleaver. The O-band quantum dot laser, based on a compound cavity design, has a FSR ~ 64 GHz with a 1σ variation of ~ 1.08 GHz and a measured relative intensity noise (RIN) of ~ -144 dB/Hz for the largest comb peak. The single-ring-assisted asymmetric Mach-Zehnder interferometer (1-RAMZI) MOSCAP (de-)interleaver exhibit cross-talk (XT) levels down to -27 dB for tuning powers of 10.0 nW. Finally, to the best of our knowledge, we have demonstrated for the first time, a simultaneous wavelength and space division multiplexed transmitter fabricated on a heterogeneous III-V-on-silicon platform. Experiments show (de-)interleaved 17 optical comb lines, each modulated at 25 Gb/s non-return-to-zero (NRZ) for an aggregate bandwidth of 425 Gb/s.
Silicon carbide Schottky diodes with thick i-regions are reported. Compared with previously reported p-i-n photodiodes, a shift of the absorption peak from 270 nm to 350 nm was observed. The responsivity curves of the Schottky diode are modeled and compared with the experimental data.
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