Herein,
a simple “Same-A-Strategy” (SAS), constructing
p-type and n-type photovoltaic materials with the same electron-accepting
(A) unit of benzotriazole, is adopted to initially control the energy
offsets. Then, chlorine atoms are introduced into the conjugated side
chain of the benzo[1,2-b:4,5-b′]dithiophene
(BDT) donor unit of the p-type polymer to fine-tune the optoelectronic
properties. The chlorinated polymer J52-Cl, blended with
a non-fullerene small molecule acceptor BTA3, yields
the very small energy offsets (ΔE
HOMO = 0.10 eV, ΔE
LUMO = 0.28 eV) and
the decreased nonradiative recombination loss of 0.24 eV. Benefiting
from the strong molecular aggregation, ordered molecular orientation,
and fine film morphology, J52-Cl:BTA3 device
delivers balanced carriers mobilities and also suppressed charge recombination
losses. Consequently, the obtained device yields a very high open-circuit
voltage (V
OC) of 1.24 V, a short-circuit
current (J
SC) of 13.16 mA cm–2, and a fill factor of 66.62%, giving rise to a promising power conversion
efficiency (PCE) of 10.5%, which is a large breakthrough for organic
solar cells with high V
OC beyond 1.20
V. Our results provide a rare opportunity to break through the limitation
of the problematic trade-off between energy loss and PCE and show
a great potential for the application in tandem solar cells.