Abstract
Halide perovskite materials have reached important milestones in the photovoltaic field, positioning them as realistic alternatives to conventional solar cells. However, unavoidable kinetic phenomena have represented a major concern for reliable steady-state performance assessment from standard current-voltage measurements. In particular, the dynamic hysteresis of current-voltage curves requires relatively long stabilization to achieve a credible figure for the power conversion efficiency. Hysteresis is caused by complex current transient phenomena that become active during staircase voltammetry. Here, we address the root of this problem. We pinpoint the dynamic characteristics behind the slow transient responses to strategically predict a minimum time delay and thus estimate the power conversion efficiency under steady-state conditions. Circuit-element analysis and impedance spectroscopy confirm our predictions based on an advanced transient study. Our results fundamentally explore the possibility of reducing data time acquisition in a reliable performance assessment, providing disruptive solutions and perspectives toward systematic production of photovoltaic perovskites.