“…To solidify ILs and obtain ion gels, two types of polymer networks, which use either chemical or physical cross-links, have been used. ,− Physically cross-linked ion gels (or physical ion gels) are exceptionally versatile for use in solid-state thin-film devices because diverse solution processes, including spin-coating, lamination, aerosol jet printing, electrohydrodynamic jet printing, ink-jet printing, and transfer printing, are directly applicable. ,,− Physical ion gels were first demonstrated through self-assembly of an ABA triblock copolymer consisting of IL-insoluble A blocks and an IL-soluble B block in 1-butyl-3-methylimidazolium hexafluorophosphate, [BMI][PF 6 ] . Subsequent studies have employed different block copolymers and ILs. ,− Recently, physical ion gels using phase-separated homo-/copolymer crystals as network junctions and amorphous chains swollen by liquid electrolytes as bridging strands have been demonstrated. , For example, poly(vinylidene fluoride- co -hexafluoropropylene) [P(VDF-HFP)] and polyvinylidene fluoride (PVDF) can generate mechanically self-supporting ion gels with high ionic conductivity and specific capacitance. , Practicality of thin-film devices using solid polymer electrolytes can be improved by using polymeric ion gels based on semicrystalline polymer networks because gelation through nucleation, and the growth of the polymer crystals enables the use of a wide variety of semicrystalline polymers as the structuring network and expands the number of monomers and polymers that can be utilized for a broad range of applications. ,,− …”