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High-speed, oxide-confined, inverted polarity (n-up), polyimide-planarised 850 nm vertical-cavity surface-emitting lasers (VCSELs) were fabricated and characterised. The lasers exhibit a −3 dB frequency modulation bandwidth (f3dB) up to 15.2 GHz with a 10 µm oxide aperture diameter, at the lowest current density (Jbias) ever reported of 6.4 kA/cm2. The ratio f3dB2/Jbias=36.1 (GHz2/kA/cm2) represents a 21% increase when compared with the highest previously reported ratio. The threshold voltage and current were as low as 1.45 V and 0.9 mA, respectively, with a series resistance of 65 Ω. A rate-equation-based thermal VCSEL model was used to predict the device performance at different temperatures. Good agreements between measured and simulated DC characteristics were obtained.
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Al-Omari et al. (2007) studied this question.
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