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The radio frequency (RF) performance of a III-V transistor comprised of nanowire (NW) high-electron mobility channels, grown by planar vapor-liquid-solid epitaxy in parallel arrays, is examined. An equivalent small-signal circuit model was used to study the contributing extrinsic and intrinsic passive elements on the NW performance as a function of bias and gate length (LG). Adequate intrinsic gain (gm/gds) ~25 with low intrinsic (Ri) and terminal resistances (RG, RS, RD) lead to an fT/f max ~ 30/78 GHz for LG= 150 nm and NW diameter ~160 nm. The gate capacitance (Cg) is extracted and ~2/3 of the total Cgis parasitic, which can be reduced with denser NW arrays. Excellent agreement between measured and modeled RF performance is achieved.
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Chabak et al. (2015) studied this question.
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