Printed organic transistors for low-cost RFID applications

V. Subramanian; J. M.J. Frechet; P. C. Chang; A. De La Fuente Vornbrock; D. C. Huang; J. B. Lee; B. A. Mattis; S. Molesa; A. R. Murphy; D. R. Redinger; S. K. Volkman

doi:10.1117/12.617286

Printed organic transistors for low-cost RFID applications

V. Subramanian^*, J. M.J. Frechet, P. C. Chang, A. De La Fuente Vornbrock, D. C. Huang, J. B. Lee, B. A. Mattis, S. Molesa, A. R. Murphy, D. R. Redinger, S. K. Volkman

^*Corresponding author for this work

Research output: Contribution to journal › Conference article › peer-review

1 Scopus citations

Abstract

Printed electronics is attractive as a pathway towards the realization of ultra-low-cost RFID tags for replacement of conventional optical barcodes. While this application has received tremendous attention in recent years, it also represents one of the most challenging applications for organic transistors, based on both the performance requirements and the process complexity and cost implications. Here, we report on our progress in developing materials and processes for the realization of printed transistors for low-cost RFID applications. Using inkjet printing of novel conductors, dielectrics, and organic semiconductors, we have realized printed transistors with mobilities >0.1cm ²/V-s, which is approaching the requirements of certain RFID applications. We review the performance of these devices, and discuss optimization strategies for achieving the ultimate performance goals requisite for realizing printed RFID.

Original language	English (US)
Article number	594013
Pages (from-to)	1-9
Number of pages	9
Journal	Proceedings of SPIE - The International Society for Optical Engineering
Volume	5940
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1117/12.617286
State	Published - 2005
Externally published	Yes
Event	Organic Field-Effect Transistors IV - San Diego, CA, United States Duration: Jul 31 2005 → Aug 2 2005

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials
Condensed Matter Physics
Computer Science Applications
Applied Mathematics
Electrical and Electronic Engineering

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Subramanian, V., Frechet, J. M. J., Chang, P. C., De La Fuente Vornbrock, A., Huang, D. C., Lee, J. B., Mattis, B. A., Molesa, S., Murphy, A. R., Redinger, D. R., & Volkman, S. K. (2005). Printed organic transistors for low-cost RFID applications. Proceedings of SPIE - The International Society for Optical Engineering, 5940, 1-9. Article 594013. https://doi.org/10.1117/12.617286

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title = "Printed organic transistors for low-cost RFID applications",

abstract = "Printed electronics is attractive as a pathway towards the realization of ultra-low-cost RFID tags for replacement of conventional optical barcodes. While this application has received tremendous attention in recent years, it also represents one of the most challenging applications for organic transistors, based on both the performance requirements and the process complexity and cost implications. Here, we report on our progress in developing materials and processes for the realization of printed transistors for low-cost RFID applications. Using inkjet printing of novel conductors, dielectrics, and organic semiconductors, we have realized printed transistors with mobilities >0.1cm 2/V-s, which is approaching the requirements of certain RFID applications. We review the performance of these devices, and discuss optimization strategies for achieving the ultimate performance goals requisite for realizing printed RFID.",

author = "V. Subramanian and Frechet, {J. M.J.} and Chang, {P. C.} and {De La Fuente Vornbrock}, A. and Huang, {D. C.} and Lee, {J. B.} and Mattis, {B. A.} and S. Molesa and Murphy, {A. R.} and Redinger, {D. R.} and Volkman, {S. K.}",

year = "2005",

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AU - Frechet, J. M.J.

AU - Chang, P. C.

AU - De La Fuente Vornbrock, A.

AU - Huang, D. C.

AU - Lee, J. B.

AU - Mattis, B. A.

AU - Molesa, S.

AU - Murphy, A. R.

AU - Redinger, D. R.

AU - Volkman, S. K.

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AB - Printed electronics is attractive as a pathway towards the realization of ultra-low-cost RFID tags for replacement of conventional optical barcodes. While this application has received tremendous attention in recent years, it also represents one of the most challenging applications for organic transistors, based on both the performance requirements and the process complexity and cost implications. Here, we report on our progress in developing materials and processes for the realization of printed transistors for low-cost RFID applications. Using inkjet printing of novel conductors, dielectrics, and organic semiconductors, we have realized printed transistors with mobilities >0.1cm 2/V-s, which is approaching the requirements of certain RFID applications. We review the performance of these devices, and discuss optimization strategies for achieving the ultimate performance goals requisite for realizing printed RFID.

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ER -

Printed organic transistors for low-cost RFID applications

Abstract

ASJC Scopus subject areas

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