Silicon carbide SiC is an important material for fabricating high-power, high-temperature and high frequency devices [ ]. The semi-insulating SI form of H-SiC is useful for making microwave devices [ ] because it helps in lowering the stray device capacitances, thereby increasing the maximum operating frequency of the device. Selective area ion implantation is regarded as an attractive doping method for fabricating MESFETs in bulk SI H-SiC [ -] due to the ease of inter-device isolation without the loss of planarity.The silicon carbide SiC MESFET becomes very promising candidate for high power microwave applications in commercial and military communications.However, SiC MESFETs are not without trapping problems associated with both the surface and with the layers underlying the active channel, which in uence power performance through the formation of quasistatic charge distributions. This parasitic charge acts to restrict the drain current and voltage excursions, thereby limiting the high-frequency power output [ , ].Over the past few years, the vanadium-doped semi-insulating SiC substrate has attracted much attention in explaining the deterioration of the SiC MESFET microwave performance. Recently, the concern has shifted more towards surface traps due to the introduction of high-purity semi-insulating substrates, which have eliminated the larger part of the problems associated with the substrate [ , ]. The presence of surface states in the ungated channel regions between drain and source terminals has modulated the depletion of the channel under the device surface, and has resulted in the frequency dispersion of the transconductance gm and gate lag transient [ , ]. These anomalies make the device characteristics much more complicated, and make some troubles in circuit design.