Carbon
allotropes have been widely investigated in photoelectric
applications, including single-walled carbon nanotubes (SWCNT), graphene,
and C60, due to their high carrier mobility and superior
optical properties. Unfortunately, it is proved that the device only
by one type of carbon allotropes alone could barely exhibit high performance
both in the near-infrared (NIR) range and in the visible-light (VL)
range. Here, we demonstrate a broadband photodetector based on all-carbon
materials (C60/graphene/SWCNT) which possesses an ultrahigh
photoresponsivity (R
i) (>104 A/W @ 450 nm and 545.7 A/W @ 780 nm) in the VL and NIR region, which
is beyond that of similar all-carbon-based photodetectors consisting
of one type of carbon allotropes. More interestingly, the response
time of the NIR waveband can be modulated by the VL waveband as a
gate signal. The response time to be modulated will be reduced by
an order of magnitude. Meanwhile, the optical modulation mechanism
is also thoroughly discussed and analyzed. The combination of high
responsivities, tunable operation speeds, and broad bandwidth demonstrates
this hybrid film as a potential candidate for energy efficient nanoelectronics.