  Broadband spectrum detectors exhibit great promise in fields such as
multispectral imaging and optical communications. Despite significant progress,
challenges like materials instability, complex manufacturing process and high
costs still hinder further application. Here we present a method that achieves
broadband spectral detect by impurity-level in SrSnO3. We report over 200 mA/W
photo-responsivity at 275 nm (ultraviolet C solar-bind) and 367 nm (ultraviolet
A) and ~ 1 mA/W photo-responsivity at 532 nm and 700 nm (visible) with a
voltage bias of 5V. Further transport and photoluminescence results indicate
that the broadband response comes from the impurity levels and mutual
interactions. Additionally, the photodetector demonstrates excellent robustness
and stability under repeated tests and prolonged exposure in air. These
findings show the potential of SSO photodetectors and propose a method to
achieve broadband spectrum detection, creating new possibility for the
development of single-phase, low-cost, simple structure and high-efficiency
photodetectors.
