Sub-100 nm {\beta}-Ga2O3 MOSFET with 55 GHz fMAX and >100 V breakdown

This letter reports a highly scaled 90 nm gate length beta-Ga2O3 T-gate MOSFET with no current collapse and record power gain cut off frequency (fMAX). The epitaxial stack of 60 nm thin channel MOSFET was grown by Molecular Beam Epitaxy (MBE) and highly doped (n++) contact regrowth was carried out b...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inarXiv.org
Main Authors Saha, Chinmoy Nath, Vaidya, Abhishek, A F M Anhar Uddin Bhuiyan, Meng, Lingyu, Zhao, Hongping, Singisetti, Uttam
Format Paper
LanguageEnglish
Published Ithaca Cornell University Library, arXiv.org 14.11.2023
Subjects
Bias
Breakdown
Epitaxial growth
Gallium oxides
Metalorganic chemical vapor deposition
Molecular beam epitaxy
MOSFETs
Organic chemicals
Organic chemistry
Power gain
Superhigh frequencies
Transconductance
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Summary:This letter reports a highly scaled 90 nm gate length beta-Ga2O3 T-gate MOSFET with no current collapse and record power gain cut off frequency (fMAX). The epitaxial stack of 60 nm thin channel MOSFET was grown by Molecular Beam Epitaxy (MBE) and highly doped (n++) contact regrowth was carried out by Metal Organic Chemical Vapour Deposition (MOCVD) in the source/drain region. Maximum on current (IDS, MAX) of 160 mA/mm and transconductance (gm) around 36 mS/mm was measured at VDS= 10 V for LSD= 1.5 micrometer channel length. Transconductance is limited by higher channel sheet resistance (Rsheet). We observed no current collapse for both drain and gate lag measurement even at higher VDG,Q quiescent bias points. This is the first report of Ga2O3 FET showing no current collapse without any external passivation. Breakdown voltage around 125 V was reported for LGD= 1.2 micrometer. We extracted 27 GHz current gain cut off frequency (fT) and 55 GHz fMAX for 20 V drain bias. fMAX value mentioned here is the highest for Ga2O3 and the first demonstration of 55 GHz operation. fT. VBR product of 3.375 THz.V has been calculated which is comparable with state-of-art GaN HEMT. This letter suggests that Ga2O3 can be a suitable candidate for X-band application.
ISSN:2331-8422