Gallium Antimonide Wafer

Indium phosphide (inp) wafer
Description:
Inp is an important semiconductor for both electronic and photonic device due to its good thermal conductivity, high radiation resistance and high electron saturation mobility. Si-inp single crystals are now widely used for the manufacture of high- frequency, high-speed, high-power microwave devices and optoelectronic integrated circuits which are indispensable for wireless technology, guidance/navigation system, satellite communications and high-speed computers.

Individual vacuum package

Silicon carbide(sic) wafer
Description:
A wide energy bandgap, high thermal conductivity, high saturated electron drift velocities, and high break-down electric field make silicon carbide(sic) a candidate of choice for high-temperature, high-speed, high frequency, and high-power applications. Sic based devices are highly expected for the spaceraft, space probe, oil exploration, optical storage, display, and power management and distributions

Application:
Luminescence of solid
Microwave communication
Fiber-optic communication
Navigation


Individual vacuum package

GaAs Wafers
Gallium Arsenide (GaAs) wafers are critical components in modern electronics and photonics due to their superior electrical and optical properties.

Here�¢??s a focused overview:

GaAs�¢?? is shorthand for Gallium Arsenide, a compound made up of two elements, and the semiconductor used to manufacture GaAs wafers. GaAs is used as a direct bandgap semiconductor, which in layman�¢??s terms, simply means that particles such as electrons can pass through components much quicker and with very little interference. This makes them particularly useful in optical devices because photons, the basic unit for all light, can pass through lenses with ease.

What are GaAs Wafers Use For?

The use of GaAs wafers is dictated by the capabilities of the compound. Because GaAs is a direct bandgap semiconductor, it is especially useful in sensitive electronic equipment that requires amplifying low frequencies. Some of the most common applications for GaAs wafers include:

Radars

Radio communication equipment

Tachometers

Satellites

Microwave

LEDs