Cisco technology, inc. (20240243214). PIE PHOTODETECTOR simplified abstract
PIE PHOTODETECTOR
Organization Name
Inventor(s)
Rajat Sharma of Pasadena CA (US)
Attila Mekis of Carlsbad CA (US)
Gianlorenzo Masini of Carlsbad CA (US)
PIE PHOTODETECTOR - A simplified explanation of the abstract
This abstract first appeared for US patent application 20240243214 titled 'PIE PHOTODETECTOR
Simplified Explanation: The patent application describes a photodetector made of a semiconductor disk with specific doped regions and absorption regions to efficiently absorb optical signals.
Key Features and Innovation:
- Semiconductor disk design
- Specific doped regions for efficient signal absorption
- Absorption regions along the inner circumference of the disk
Potential Applications: This technology can be used in:
- Optical communication systems
- Photovoltaic devices
- Remote sensing applications
Problems Solved:
- Efficient absorption of optical signals
- Enhanced sensitivity in detecting light signals
Benefits:
- Improved signal detection accuracy
- Higher efficiency in signal absorption
- Enhanced performance in optical devices
Commercial Applications: Potential commercial uses include:
- Optical communication equipment manufacturing
- Solar energy technology development
- Remote sensing device production
Prior Art: Readers can explore prior art related to semiconductor photodetectors and signal absorption technologies in the field of optoelectronics.
Frequently Updated Research: Stay updated on advancements in semiconductor photodetectors and signal absorption technologies for potential improvements in efficiency and performance.
Questions about Semiconductor Photodetectors: 1. What are the key components of a semiconductor photodetector? 2. How does the design of a semiconductor disk enhance signal absorption efficiency?
Original Abstract Submitted
a photodetector and method of making a photodetector are disclosed. an apparatus includes a semiconductor disk, a first doped region, and a first absorption region. the first doped region is disposed within the semiconductor disk such that the first doped region extends across a center of the semiconductor disk. the first doped region has a first doping type. the first absorption region is disposed on the first doped region such that a portion of the first doped region is positioned between the center of the semiconductor disk and the first absorption region along a radius of the semiconductor disk. the first absorption region includes a second doped region with a second doping type different from the first doping type. the first absorption region is arranged to absorb an optical signal as the optical signal travels along an inner circumference of the semiconductor disk.