“…Transition-metal oxides (such as WO 3 and NiO) possess stable and reversible redox reactions, and they have been used as active materials for electrochromic supercapacitors. − But, researchers found that these oxides have some disadvantages in electrochromic performance like single color change, long response time, and coloration inefficiency, which limits their application in an electrochromic-supercapacitor difunctional device to some degree. Comparatively, conducting polymers (CPs) have unique advantages, such as good conductivity, good energy storage capacity, large voltage window, and multicolor, which are considered as an attractive option for electrochromic supercapacitors. , Among various CPs, polythiophene has higher conjugated electron cloud density than polypyrrole and polyaniline, which displays superior electrochemical performance. , Especially, when introducing ethylenedioxy, poly(3,4-ethylenedioxythiophene) (PEDOT) possesses higher conductivity, lower oxidation potential, lower band gap, and better environmental stability, due to the outstanding electrochemical performance of CPs. , However, PEDOT and their derivatives often suffer from poor stability because the charge–discharge process and the overoxidation degradation can cause swelling and shrinking, which limits their application in some degree. According to the literature, this is mainly that the inner of polymers is not fully used. − It is an effective method to obtain the desired polymer microstructure by changing the molecular structure because the molecular twist is usually changed by introducing side chains or complexing with other materials.…”