“…31 For these diodes to work optimally, that is, high values of R, it is important to optimize both the electronic (especially the coupling of the Fc units to the electrodes) 28 and the supramolecular structure of the junctions (for example, the roughness of the electrode materials, 28 purity of the SAM precursor, 32 and the SAM packing 29 ). Thus, it is important to optimize every aspect of the junctions to maximize the values of R.Although molecular diodes based on a single donor moiety work well, molecular diodes based on two energetically accessible molecular energy levels are promising to yield high values of R. Molecular diodes with both donor (where the highest occupied molecular orbital (HOMO) is localized) and acceptor (where the lowest unoccupied molecular orbital (LUMO) is localized) moieties (symmetrically or asymmetrically positioned inside the junctions) have been studied before, 18,21,[23][24][25]27,33 but controlling the energy level alignment of both the HOMO and LUMO with respect to each other and to the Fermi-levels of both electrodes is challenging. 11,23,34 The question whether the two energy levels that participate in the mechanism of charge transport have to be a LUMO and…”