Patent Publication Number: US-9842859-B2

Title: Driver circuit and display device

Description:
TECHNICAL FIELD 
     The present invention relates to a driver circuit using an oxide semiconductor, a manufacturing method thereof, a display device provided with the driver circuit, and an electronic device provided with the display device. 
     BACKGROUND ART 
     As typified by a liquid crystal display device, a thin film transistor formed over a flat board such as a glass substrate, is formed of amorphous silicon or polycrystalline silicon. A thin film transistor formed using amorphous silicon can cope with the increase of the glass substrate size even though electric field effect mobility is low. On the other hand, since a crystallization process such as laser annealing is needed, a thin film transistor formed using polycrystalline silicon does not always cope with the increase of the glass substrate size even though electric field effect mobility is high. 
     Accordingly, a technique of manufacturing a thin film transistor by using an oxide semiconductor and applying the thin film transistor to electronic devices and light devices is attracting attraction. For example, a technique of manufacturing a thin film transistor by using zinc oxide or In—Ga—Zn—O-based oxide semiconductor as the oxide semiconductor, and using the thin film transistor for a switching element of an image display device and the like is disclosed in Patent document 1 and Patent document 2. 
     REFERENCE 
     [Patent Document 1] Japanese Published Patent Application No. 2007-123861 
     [Patent Document 2] Japanese Published Patent Application No. 2007-96055 
     DISCLOSURE OF INVENTION 
     By using a thin film transistor in which a channel formation region is provided in an oxide semiconductor, electric field effect mobility which is higher than that of a thin film transistor formed using amorphous silicon can be obtained. An oxide semiconductor film can be formed at equal to or less than 300° C. by a sputtering method or the like. A manufacturing process of a thin film transistor using the oxide semiconductor is easier than that of a thin film transistor using polycrystalline silicon. 
     Such an oxide semiconductor is expected to be used for forming a thin film transistor over a glass substrate, a plastic substrate, or the like, and to be applied to a liquid crystal display device, an electroluminescent display device, electronic paper, or the like. 
     The number of pixels is increased with higher definition of a display device, thereby increasing the number of gate lines and source lines. If the number of gate lines and source lines is increased, there is a problem that a manufacturing cost is increased because it comes to be difficult to mount an IC chip including a driver circuit for driving the gate line and the source line by bonding or the like. Therefore, a driver circuit is preferably formed using a unipolar thin film transistor over a glass substrate, a plastic substrate, or the like. However, a unipolar driver circuit formed using amorphous silicon has a problem about a shift of threshold voltage with deterioration of the thin film transistor. Further, the unipolar driver circuit formed using polysilicon has a problem that variations in the threshold voltage become apparent. Therefore, in the unipolar driver circuit formed using amorphous silicon, and the unipolar driver circuit formed using polysilicon, an area occupied by circuits is increased due to construction of a circuit for correcting a shift of the threshold voltage and variations of the threshold voltage. 
     On the other hand, when a unipolar driver circuit is provided with a thin film transistor using an oxide semiconductor, although the problem of a shift of the threshold voltage and variations in the threshold voltage are not as apparent as in the case of the driver circuit having a thin film transistor formed using amorphous silicon or polysilicon, the problem that variations in the threshold voltage due to deterioration of the oxide semiconductor over time is remained. To solve such problems is important to enhance the quality of images in a display device or to improve the stability of operation of a driver circuit. Moreover, in the thin film transistor formed using an oxide semiconductor, current that flows when the thin film transistor is off is desirably reduced in order to reduce power consumption. 
     Here, according to one embodiment of the present invention, in a display device including a driver circuit formed of a thin film transistor in which a channel formation region is provided in an oxide semiconductor, it is an object to reduce a shift of a threshold voltage of the thin film transistor due to deterioration of an oxide semiconductor over time, and to reduce current that flows between a source and a drain (hereinafter such current is also referred to as off-current) when the thin film transistor is off without enlargement of an area occupied by circuits. 
     According to one embodiment of the present invention, a driver circuit in a display device includes a plurality of inverter circuits and a plurality of switches. The inverter circuit includes a first thin film transistor, which includes a first oxide semiconductor film, whose gate terminal and first terminal are connected to a wiring for supplying a high power supply potential, and a second thin film transistor, which includes a second oxide semiconductor film, whose first terminal is connected to a second terminal of the first thin film transistor, second terminal is connected to a wiring for supplying a low power supply potential, and gate terminal is supplied with an input signal. The first thin film transistor and the second thin film transistor are enhancement transistors, in each of which a silicon oxide film including an OH group is provided on and in contact with the first oxide semiconductor film and the second oxide semiconductor film, and a silicon nitride film is provided on and in contact with the oxide semiconductor film. 
     According to one embodiment of present invention, a shift of a threshold voltage of a thin film transistor and an off current can be reduced without enlargement of an area occupied by circuits. 
    
    
     
       BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF DRAWINGS 
       In the accompanying drawings, 
         FIG. 1  is a diagram describing Embodiment 1; 
         FIG. 2  is a diagram describing Embodiment 1; 
         FIGS. 3A and 3B  are diagrams describing Embodiment 1; 
         FIG. 4  is a diagram describing Embodiment 1; 
         FIGS. 5A to 5D  are diagrams each describing Embodiment 1; 
         FIGS. 6A to 6C  are diagrams each describing Embodiment 1; 
         FIG. 7  is a diagram describing Embodiment 1; 
         FIG. 8  is a diagram describing Embodiment 1; 
         FIGS. 9A and 9B  are diagrams each describing Embodiment 1; 
         FIGS. 10A and 10B  are diagrams each describing Embodiment 1; 
         FIGS. 11A and 11B  are diagrams each describing Embodiment 1; 
         FIGS. 12A to 12C  are diagrams describing Embodiment 1; 
         FIGS. 13A to 13D  are diagrams describing Embodiment 1; 
         FIGS. 14A to 14D  are diagrams describing Embodiment 2; 
         FIGS. 15A and 15B  are diagrams describing Embodiment 2; 
         FIGS. 16A to 16C  are diagrams describing Embodiment 3; 
         FIGS. 17A to 17C  are diagrams describing Embodiment 3; 
         FIG. 18  is a diagram describing Embodiment 3; 
         FIG. 19  is a diagram describing Embodiment 3; 
         FIG. 20  is a diagram describing Embodiment 3; 
         FIG. 21  is a diagram describing Embodiment 3; 
         FIGS. 22A to 22D  are diagrams each describing Embodiment 3; 
         FIG. 23  is a diagram describing Embodiment 3; 
         FIG. 24  is a diagram describing Embodiment 4; 
         FIGS. 25A to 25C  are diagrams describing Embodiment 4; 
         FIGS. 26A and 26B  are diagrams describing Embodiment 4; 
         FIGS. 27A to 27C  are diagrams each describing Embodiment 6; 
         FIGS. 28A and 28B  are diagrams each describing Embodiment 6; and 
         FIG. 29  is a diagram describing Embodiment 5. 
     
    
    
     BEST MODE FOR CARRYING OUT THE INVENTION 
     The embodiments of the present invention will be described specifically with reference to drawings. However, the present invention is not limited to the following description. It is easily understood to those skilled in the art that various changes and modifications are possible without departing from the spirit and scope of the present invention. Therefore, the present invention is not interpreted as being limited to the following description of the embodiments. Note that the same reference numeral is used to denote the same portion or a portion having a similar function among different diagrams in a structure of the present invention to be described hereinafter, and repetitive description is omitted. 
     Embodiment 1 
     In this embodiment, an n-channel thin film transistor is used as a thin film transistor including an oxide semiconductor which forms a unipolar driver circuit. An advantage of one mode of the present invention is to be described by giving an example of a source line driver circuit and/or a gate line driver circuit as a driver circuit for driving a pixel portion. 
     First,  FIG. 1  shows an overall schematic view of a display device. A source line driver circuit  101 , a gate line driver circuit  102 , and a pixel portion  103  are integrally formed over a substrate  100 . In the pixel portion  103 , a portion surrounded by a dotted flame  110  is one pixel. Although an example in  FIG. 1  shows a structure in which the gate line driver circuit  102  is provided for one end portion, a structure including a plurality of gate driver circuits  102  may be applied. Further, in a pixel of a display device, a thin film transistor (hereinafter referred to as a TFT) controls a display element. A signal (a clock signal, a start pulse, and the like) which drives the source line driver circuit  101  and the gate line driver circuit  102  is input from the outside through a flexible printed circuit (FPC)  104 . Note that a structure in which a circuit  105  such as a logic circuit, a power supply circuit, an oscillator circuit is provided over a substrate, a signal for controlling the source line driver circuit  101  and the gate line driver circuit  102  is generated over the substrate, and the signal is supplied to these driver circuits may be employed. 
     The source line driver circuit  101  and the gate line driver circuit  102  for driving a pixel portion each include an inverter circuit, a capacitor, a switch using an element such as a TFT, a resistor, and the like. In the case where an inverter circuit is formed by combining two n-channel TFTs as a driver circuit including a unipolar TFT, the following cases are given: the case where a circuit is formed by combining an enhancement transistor and a depletion transistor (hereinafter such a circuit is referred to as an EDMOS circuit), the case where a circuit is formed by combining enhancement transistors (hereinafter such a circuit is referred to as an EEMOS circuit), and the case where a circuit is formed by combining an enhancement transistor and a resistor (hereinafter such a circuit is referred to as an ERMOS circuit). On the other hand, an enhancement transistor is suitable as the TFT provided in a pixel portion on the same substrate as a driver circuit formed. This is because, since a threshold voltage of an enhancement transistor is positive, current flowed by a voltage applied between a gate and a source can be reduced as compared to that in a depletion transistor, and power consumption can be suppressed. 
     Therefore, it is suitable to use an EEMOS circuit including enhancement TFTs like the pixel portion as an inverter circuit in the driver circuit for driving the pixel portion. By using the EEMOS circuit as the inverter circuit for the driver circuit, shortening of a manufacturing process can be achieved because only one kind of transistor is used for forming the pixel portion and the driver circuit. Note that the enhancement transistor described in this embodiment is formed of an oxide semiconductor. Since electrical characteristics of the enhancement transistor are that an on/off ratio is more than or equal to 10 9  when a gate voltage is ±20 V, leak current between a source and a drain is small. Therefore, low-power-consumption driving can be realized. 
     Note that an n-channel TFT whose threshold voltage is positive is defined as an enhancement transistor, and an n-channel TFT whose threshold voltage is negative is defined as a depletion transistor. This specification follows the definitions. 
     Note that an oxide semiconductor used in the specification forms a thin film denoted as InMO 3 (ZnO) m , (m&gt;0) and a TFT formed using the thin film as a semiconductor layer is manufactured. Note that M indicates one metal element or a plurality of metal elements selected from gallium (Ga), iron (Fe), nickel (Ni), manganese (Mn), and cobalt (Co). For example, there is not only the case where Ga is used as M but also the case where the above metal elements are contained in addition to Ga, like Ga and Ni, or Ga and Fe. In addition, in some cases the oxide semiconductor contains Fe, Ni, another transition metal element, or an oxide of the transition metal elements, as an impurity element in addition to the metal elements including as M. In this specification, such a thin film is also referred to as an In—Ga—Zn—O-based non-single-crystal film. 
     In the structure of the In—Ga—Zn—O-based non-single-crystal film, an amorphous structure can be observed by analysis with XRD (X-ray analysis) even if heat treatment is performed at 200° C. to 500° C., typically at 300° C. to 400° C. for 10 to 100 minutes after a film is formed by sputtering. Further, a TFT whose electrical characteristics are that an on/off ratio is more than or equal to 10 9  and mobility is more than or equal to 10 when a gate voltage is ±20 V can be manufactured. A TFT which is manufactured using the oxide semiconductor film with such electrical characteristics has higher mobility than a TFT which is manufactured using amorphous silicon. Therefore, a driver circuit which includes a shift register provided with the TFT can be driven at high speed. 
     Note that, in this specification, description that A and B are connected to each other includes the case where A and B are electrically connected to each other as well as the case where A and B are directly connected to each other. Here, description that A and B are electrically connected to each other indicates the case where A and B are almost the same node through an object when the object having some electrical action is between A and B. 
     Specifically, the description that A and B are electrically connected to each other indicates the cases where there is no problem to interpret that A and B are the same node when circuit operation is considered: the case where A and B are connected to each other through a switching element such as a transistor, and A and B have almost the same potential by electrical conduction of the switching element, the case where A and B are connected to each other through a resistor and a potential difference between both ends of the resistor does not adversely affect operation of a circuit including A and B, and the like. 
     Note that a display device indicates a device including a display element such as a light emitting element and a liquid crystal element. Note that, a display device may include a peripheral driver circuit for driving a plurality of pixels. Note that the peripheral driver circuit for driving the plurality of pixels is formed over the same substrate as the plurality of pixels formed on. Note that the display device may include a flexible printed circuit (FPC). Note that the display device may include a printed wiring board (PWB) which is connected through a flexible printed circuit (FPC) or the like and which is provided with an IC chip, a resistor, a capacitor, an inductor, a transistor, or the like. Note that the display device may include an optical sheet such as a polarizing plate or a retardation plate. Note that the display device may also include a lighting device, a housing, an audio input and output device, an optical sensor, or the like. 
     Note that one pixel corresponds to one component that can control luminance. Therefore, as an example, one pixel indicates one color element and the one color element expresses luminance. Accordingly, in the case of a color display device having color elements of R, G, and B, the minimum unit of an image includes three pixels of an R pixel, a G pixel, and a B pixel. 
     Note that terms “first”, “second”, “third”, and “to N” (N is a natural number) in this specification are used in order not to confuse components. Therefore, the terms do not limit the number. 
     Next, an example of a diagram of circuit, a top view, and a cross-sectional view of a gate line driver circuit and a source line driver circuit in each of which an EEMOS circuit is used as the inverter circuit is shown and described. 
     Next, a structure of the source line driver circuit in which the EEMOS circuit is used as an inverter circuit is described. 
       FIG. 2  illustrates a structure of the source line driver circuit  101  in the display device shown in  FIG. 1 . The source line driver circuit includes a clock signal level shifter  201 , a start pulse signal level shifter  202 , a pulse output circuit  203  which forms a shift register  251 , a NAND circuit  204 , a buffer  205 , and a sampling switch  206 . Signals input from the outside are a first clock signal (CLK 1 ), a second clock signal (CLK 2 ), a start pulse (SP), and an analog video signal (Video). Among the signals input from the outside, in the first clock signal (CLK 1 ), the second clock signal (CLK 2 ), and the start pulse (SP, or also referred to as an input signal), the amplitude of the first clock signal (CLK 1 ), the second clock signal (CLK 2 ), and the start pulse is converted by the clock signal level shifter  201  or the start pulse signal level shifter  202  immediately after they have been input from the outside to the driver circuit as signals with low voltage amplitude and then the signals is with high voltage amplitude. Further, a source line driver circuit in the display device in this embodiment is described using an example in which a sampling pulse which is output from a pulse output circuits in one stage of a shift register drives the sampling switch  206  to sample analog video signals of source line Sout 1  to Sout(N) at the same time. Note that, in addition, a structure of inputting a scanning direction switching signal for switching scanning direction, or the like may be applied. In addition, although this embodiment shows an example in which clock signals having phases different from each other, such as the first clock signal (CLK 1 ) and the second clock signal (CLK 2 ), drive the driver circuit, a structure in which the driver circuit is driven by inputting signals other than these clock signals is applicable. 
       FIGS. 3A and 3B  illustrate a structure of a pulse output circuit  203  provided in a shift register shown in  FIG. 2 . Note that in this embodiment, an example of a shift register of a static circuit is shown and described. As an example, a pulse output circuit  300  includes a first switch  301  connected to a terminal to which a start pulse SP is input, a first inverter circuit  302  which inverts a signal input through the first switch  301  and outputs the inverted signal, a second inverter circuit  303  which inverts the signal which is inverted by the first inverter circuit  302  and outputs the inverted signal, a second switch  304  which is connected to a terminal to which the signal inverted by the second inverter circuit  303  is input, and a third inverter circuit  305 . In a circuit diagram shown in  FIG. 3A , a block indicated by a dotted line  350  corresponds to the pulse output circuit which outputs a sampling pulse of one stage. The shift register in  FIG. 3A  includes N stages (N is a natural number, 1&lt;N) of pulse output circuits. Output signals out 1  to outN are output from output terminals of the third inverter circuits  305  of each N stages of the pulse output circuits. In the second stage (odd-numbered stage) of the pulse output circuit which is next to the above-described first stage (even-numbered stage) of the pulse output circuit, the first switch  301  and the second switch  304  are connected to the wiring to which the first clock signal is input and the wiring to which the second clock signal is input respectively, wherein the connection relationship is changed between the first stage and the second stage. After a third stage, the wiring to which the first clock signal is input and the wiring to which the second clock signal is input are alternately connected between the first switch  301  and the second switch  304 . 
       FIG. 3B  specifically illustrates a circuit structure of the pulse output circuit. The pulse output circuit body includes a TFT  351 , a TFT  352 , a TFT  353 , a TFT  354 , a TFT  355 , a TFT  356 , a TFT  357 , and a TFT  358 . A pulse output circuit  331  of an odd-numbered stage and a pulse output circuit  332  of an even-numbered stage are connected to a wiring  359  for supplying the first clock signal CLK 1  and a wiring  360  for supplying the second clock signal CLK 2 , respectively. In the pulse output circuit  331  of the first stage, a first terminal of the TFT  351  is connected to a terminal to which a start pulse SP is input, a gate terminal of the TFT  351  is connected to the wiring  359 , and a second terminal of the TFT  351  is connected to a gate terminal of the TFT  353  and a second terminal of the TFT  356 . A first terminal and a gate terminal of the TFT  352  are connected to a wiring to which high power supply potential VDD is supplied, and a second terminal of the TFT  352  is connected to a first terminal of the TFT  353 , a gate terminal of the TFT  355 , and a gate terminal of the TFT  358 . A second terminal of the TFT  353  is connected to a wiring to which low power supply potential VSS (also referred to as GND) is supplied. A first terminal and a gate terminal of the TFT  354  are connected to the wiring to which high power supply potential VDD is supplied, and a second terminal of the TFT  354  is connected to a first terminal of the TFT  355  and a first terminal of the TFT  356 . A second terminal of the TFT  355  is connected to the wiring to which low power supply potential VSS is supplied. A gate terminal of the TFT  356  is connected to the wiring  360 . A first terminal and a gate terminal of the TFT  357  are connected to the wiring to which high power supply potential VDD is supplied, and a second terminal of the TFT  357  is connected to a first terminal of the TFT  358 . Note that the second terminal of the TFT  357  in the pulse output circuit  331  of a first stage is connected to a first terminal of the TFT  351  in the pulse output circuit  332  of a second stage. In a similar manner, the second terminal of the TFT in the pulse output circuit of one stage is sequentially connected to the pulse output circuit of the following stage. 
     In  FIG. 3B , the TFT  352  and the TFT  353  correspond to the first inverter circuit  302  shown in  FIG. 3A  and form an EEMOS circuit. Furthermore, the TFT  354  and the TFT  355  correspond to the second inverter circuit  303  shown in  FIG. 3A  and form an EEMOS circuit. The TFT  351  corresponds to the first switch  301  shown in  FIG. 3A . The TFT  356  corresponds to the second switch  304  shown in  FIG. 3A . Note that the TFT  351  and the TFT  356  are preferably enhancement transistors like the TFT  352  to the TFT  355 . Since off current of a transistor can be reduced by using an enhancement transistor as a switch, both low power consumption and simplification of manufacturing process can be achieved. 
     Note that the transistor, such as an n-channel transistor or a p-channel transistor, is an element having at least three terminals including a gate, a drain, and a source, includes a channel formation region between a drain region and a source region, and can flow current through the drain region, the channel formation region, and the source region. Here, since a source and a drain are switched with each other depending on the structure, operating condition, or the like of a transistor, it is difficult to determine which is the source or the drain in some cases. Accordingly, in this embodiment, one of regions which function as a source and a drain is referred to as a first terminal and the other of regions is referred to as a second terminal. Further, a terminal which functions as a gate is referred to as a gate terminal. 
     Here, circuit operation of a circuit shown in  FIG. 3A  and  FIG. 3B  is described. A timing chart shown in  FIG. 4  is referred. Note that, for description in  FIG. 4 , nodes in the pulse output circuit of a first stage in the circuit shown in  FIG. 3B  are defined as follows; the second terminal of the TFT  351  is referred to as a node A (denoted as A in  FIG. 4 ), the second terminal of the TFT  352  is referred to as a node B (denoted as B in  FIG. 4 ), the second terminal of the TFT  354  is referred to as a node C (denoted as C in  FIG. 4 ), and the second terminal of the TFT  357  is referred to as a node out 1  (denoted as out 1  in  FIG. 4 ). In addition, nodes in the pulse output circuit of the second stage in the circuit shown in  FIG. 3B  are defined as follows; the second terminal of the TFT  351  is referred to as a node D (denoted as D in  FIG. 4 ), the second terminal of the TFT  352  is referred to as a node E (denoted as E in  FIG. 4 ), the second terminal of the TFT  354  is referred to as a node F (denoted as F in  FIG. 4 ), and a second terminal of the TFT  357  is referred to as a node out 2  (denoted as out 2  in  FIG. 4 ). Further, as a node in the pulse output circuit of a third stage in the circuit shown in  FIG. 3B , the second terminal of the TFT  351  is referred to as a node G (denoted as G in  FIG. 4 ). 
     In  FIG. 4 , description is made on operation when a start pulse SP is in an H level, a first clock signal CLK 1  is in an H level, and a second clock signal CLK 2  is in an L level in a period T 1 . Since the first clock signal CLK 1  is in the H level, the TFT  351  in the pulse output circuit of a first stage is turned on. Then, the H level which is the voltage level of the start pulse raises the voltage level of the node A to the H level. Then, since the voltage level of the node A is raised to the H level, the TFT  353  in the pulse output circuit of the first stage is turned on. Then, the L level which is the voltage level of the low power supply potential lowers the voltage level of the node B to the L level. Then, since the voltage level of the node B is lowered to the L level, the TFT  355  in the pulse output circuit of the first stage is turned off. Then, the H level which is the voltage level of the high power supply potential raises the voltage level of the node C to the H level. In addition, since the voltage level of the node B is lowered to the L level, the TFT  358  in the pulse output circuit of the first stage is turned off. Then, the H level which is the voltage level of the high power supply potential raises the voltage level of the node out 1  to the H level. Note that, since the second clock signal CLK 2  is in the L level, the TFT  356  in the pulse output circuit of the first stage and the TFT  351  in a pulse output circuit of the second stage are turned off. 
     Next, in  FIG. 4 , description is made on operation when the start pulse SP is in the L level, the first clock signal CLK 1  is in the L level, and the second clock signal CLK 2  is in the H level in the period T 2 . Since the first clock signal CLK 1  is in the L level, the TFT  351  in the pulse output circuit of the first stage is turned off. On the other hand, since the second clock signal CLK 2  is in the H level, the TFT  356  in the pulse output circuit of the first stage is turned on. Therefore, by the voltage level of the node C which is in the H level in the period T 1 , the voltage level of the node A is maintained as the H level. Then, the pulse output circuit of the first stage operates the same as that in the period T 1 . In the period T 2 , since the second clock signal CLK 2  is in the H level, the TFT  351  in the pulse output circuit of the second stage is turned on. Then, the H level which is the voltage level of the node out 1  raises the voltage level of the node D to the H level. Then, since the voltage level of the node D is raised to the H level, the TFT  353  in the pulse output circuit of the second stage is turned on. Then, the L level which is the voltage level of the low power supply potential lowers the voltage level of the node E to the L level. Then, since the voltage level of the node E is lowered to the L level, the TFT  355  in the pulse output circuit of the second stage is turned off. Then, the H level which is the voltage level of the high power supply potential raises the voltage level of the node F to the H level. In addition, since the voltage level of the node E is lowered to the L level, the TFT  358  in the pulse output circuit of the second stage is turned off. Then, the H level which is the voltage level of the high power supply potential raises the voltage level of the node out 2  to the H level. Note that, since the first clock signal CLK 1  is in the L level, the TFT  356  in the pulse output circuit of the second stage and the TFT  351  in the pulse output circuit of the third stage are turned off. 
     Next, in  FIG. 4 , description is made on operation when the start pulse SP is in the L level, the first clock signal CLK 1  is in the H level, and the second clock signal CLK 2  is in the L level in the period T 3 . Since the first clock signal CLK 1  is in the H level, the TFT  351  in the pulse output circuit of the first stage is turned on. On the other hand, since the second clock signal CLK 2  is in the L level, the TFT  356  in the pulse output circuit of the first stage is turned off. Therefore, the voltage level of the node A is lowered to the L level. Then, since the voltage level of the node A is lowered to the L level, the TFT  353  in the pulse output circuit of the first stage is turned off. Then, the H level which is the voltage level of the high power supply potential raises the voltage level of the node B to the H level. Then, since the voltage level of the node B is raised to the H level, the TFT  355  in the pulse output circuit of the first stage is turned on. Then, the L level which is the voltage level of the low power supply potential lowers the voltage level of the node C to the L level. In addition, since the voltage level of the node B is raised to the H level, the TFT  358  in the pulse output circuit of the first stage is turned on. Then, the L level which is the voltage level of the low power supply potential lowers the voltage level of the node out 1  to the L level. Note that, since the second clock signal CLK 2  is in the L level, the TFT  356  in the pulse output circuit of the first stage and TFT  351  in the pulse output circuit of the second stage are turned off. Further, as in the pulse output circuit of the first stage in the period T 2 , the TFT  356  in the pulse output circuit of the second stage is on. Since the voltage level of the node F is in the H level in the period T 2 , the voltage level of the node F is maintained as the H level. Then, the pulse output circuit of the second stage operates the same as that in the period T 2 . In the period T 3 , since the first clock signal CLK 1  is in the H level, the TFT  351  in the pulse output circuit of the third stage is turned on. Then, the H level which is the voltage level of the node out 2  raises the voltage level of a node G to the H level. Then, since the voltage level of the node G is raised to the H level, the TFT  353  in the pulse output circuit of the third stage is turned on. By sequentially controlling on/off of the transistor, a shift register which is formed by combining a plurality of stages of pulse output circuits can be driven. 
     Note that, the pulse output circuit described in  FIG. 3A ,  FIG. 3B , and  FIG. 4  has a structure in which the second switch  304  is provided between the node A and the node C. The voltage level of the node C which is controlled by the TFT  354  connected to the high power supply potential VDD is equal to or less than (VDD−VthN) (VthN is a threshold voltage of the TFT  354 ). It is preferable to disconnect the node A and the node C from each other by the second switch  304  and perform driving because the drive capability of the TFT  353  by the potential of the node A can be enhanced. Note that the present invention in this embodiment can be achieved even if the second switch  304  is not included. 
     Further, in a structure of the source line driver circuit, signals for driving each source line are generated by carrying out NAND operation with respect to signals output from the pulse output circuits. Therefore, it is preferable that more pulse output circuits of the lowest stage are provided than source lines so that the pulse output circuits generate signals to be output to the source lines. 
       FIG. 5A  shows a structure of the clock signal level shifter  201  illustrated in  FIG. 2 . In the structure of the clock signal level shifter  201 , the amplitudes of clock signals (CLK 1  and CLK 2 ) having the opposite polarities from each other are converted by one-input level shifter circuits provided in parallel respectively (Stage  1 ), and the signals output from the one-input level shifter circuits to the following buffer stages (Stage  2  to Stage  4 ) to use as the inverted input signals. 
     Operation of the circuit shown in  FIG. 5A  is described. Note that three power supply potentials of: VSS, VDD 0 , and VDD, are used where VSS&lt;VDD 0 &lt;VDD is satisfied. A structure in which the amplitude of a clock signal is level-shifted at an input portion of a source line driver circuit enables to achieve low power consumption and reduction of noises. Further, although, a TFT  601 , a TFT  603 , a TFT  606 , and a TFT  608  have double gate structures in  FIG. 5A , a single gate structure or a multigate structure having three or more gate electrodes may be applicable. In the other TFTs as well, there is no limitation on the number of gate electrodes. 
     A first input clock signal (CLK in 1 ) having amplitude of (L level)/(H level)=VSS/VDD 0  is input from a signal input portion (CLK in 1 ). When the first input clock signal is in an H level, a TFT  602  and a TFT  604  are turned on, and the voltage level of a gate electrode of the TFT  603  is in an L level and turned off. Here, the on-resistance of the TFT  602  is designed in advance so that the on-resistance of the TFT  602  is adequately lower than that of the TFT  601 . Therefore, a node α is in an L level. When the first input clock signal is in an L level, the TFT  602  and the TFT  604  are turned off. Therefore, the voltage level of a gate electrode of the TFT  603  is raised to VDD through the TFT  601  which operates in a saturation region, the TFT  601  is turned off when the potential is (VDD−VthN), and the gate electrode of the TFT  603  is in a floating state. Accordingly, the TFT  603  turned on and the potential of the node α is raised to VDD. Here, by a capacitor  605 , the potential of the gate terminal of the TFT  603  which is in the floating state increases with a rise of the potential of the node α. When the potential of the gate terminal becomes higher than VDD and more than (VDD+VthN), the H level of the node α is equal to VDD. Therefore, an L level of an output signal is VSS and an H level of the output signal is VDD. Accordingly, the amplitude conversion is completed. 
     On the other hand, in a manner similar to that of the signal input portion (CLK in 1 ), a second input clock signal (CLK in 2 ) having an amplitude of VSS/VDD 0  is input from a signal input portion (CLK in 2 ). By the similar operation as above, amplitude conversion is performed by the one-input level shifter circuits including TFTs  606  to  609  and a capacitor  610 , and a signal having an amplitude of VSS/VDD is output to a node β. Note that a signal obtained from the node α has the opposite polarity from the first input clock signal which is input, and a signal obtained from the node β has the opposite polarity from the second input clock signal which is input. 
     The level shifter described in  FIG. 5A  is provided with the buffer stages (Stage  2  to Stage  4 ) which follow the level shifter circuit (Stage  1 ) in consideration of a burden on a pulse after the amplitude conversion. An inverter circuit included in the buffer stages is a two-input type, and an input signal and an inverted signal of the input signal are needed. The reason why the two-input inverter circuit is used is that low power consumption can be achieved. In an abovementioned level shifter circuit, when the TFT  602  is on, through current flows between VSS and VDD through the TFT  601  and the TFT  602 . By using the two-input type, the through current is made not to flow during the operation. 
     In  FIG. 5A , in an inverter circuit of Stage  2 , a signal input to a gate terminal of a TFT  611  and a signal input to a gate terminal of a TFT  612  have opposite polarities to each other. Accordingly, by taking the advantage that the first input clock signal and the second input clock signal are signals whose polarities are opposite to each other, an output signal obtained from the node α and an output signal obtained from the node β are used as inverted inputs of each other. 
     Operation of an inverter circuit is described. Here, operation of an inverter circuit on one side of Stage  2  including TFTs  611  to  614  and a capacitor  615  is described. Operation of other inverter circuits, such as an inverter circuit on the other side of Stage  2  including TFTs  616  to  619  and a capacitor  620 , an inverter circuit of Stage  3  including TFTs  621  to  624  and a capacitor  625 , an inverter circuit of Stage  3  including TFTs  626  to  629  and a capacitor  630 , an inverter circuit of Stage  4  including TFTs  631  to  634  and a capacitor  635 , and an inverter circuit of Stage  4  including TFTs  636  to  639  and a capacitor  640 , is similar to this. 
     When a signal input to the gate terminal of the TFT  611  is in an H level, the TFT  611  is turned on and the potential of a gate electrode of the TFT  613  is raised to VDD. When the potential of the gate electrode of the TFT  613  is (VDD−VthN), the TFT  611  is turned off and the gate electrode of TFT  613  is in a floating state. On the other hand, since a signal input to a gate electrode of the TFT  612  and a gate electrode of the TFT  614  is in an L level, the TFT  612  and the TFT  614  are turned off. Since the potential of the gate electrode of the TFT  613  is raised to (VDD−VthN), the TFT  613  is turned on and the potential of a node γ is raised to VDD. Here, in a similar manner to the operation of the abovementioned level shifter circuit, by operation of the capacitor  615 , the potential of the gate electrode of the TFT  613  which is in a floating state is raised as the potential of the node γ is raised. By the potential of the gate electrode gets higher than VDD and exceeds (VDD+VthN), whereby an H level in the node γ is equal to VDD. 
     On the other hand, when the signal input to a gate terminal of the TFT  611  is in an L level, the TFT  611  is turned off. Then, an H level is input to the gate terminal of the TFT  612  and the gate terminal of the TFT  614 , whereby the TFT  612  and the TFT  614  are turned on. Accordingly, the potential of the gate electrode of the TFT  613  is in an L level and the node γ is in an L level. 
     By similar operation, a pulse is output to a node δ. At this time, a pulse whose polarity is opposite to that of the pulse in the node γ is output to the node δ. 
     After the abovementioned operations, the similar operation is performed in Stage  3  and Stage  4 . A pulse whose polarity is opposite to that of the pulse in a node ∈ is output to a node ζ. A pulse is finally output to a signal output portion (CLK out 1 ) and a signal output portion (CLK out 2 ) by the similar operation. 
       FIG. 5B  shows the state of amplitude conversion of a clock signal. The amplitude of an input signal is (L level)/(H level)=VSS/VDD 0 , and the amplitude of an output signal is (L level)/(H level)=VSS/VDD. 
       FIG. 5C  shows a level shifter  202  for a start pulse (SP) shown in  FIG. 2 . In the case of a start pulse, since the start pulse does not have an inverted signal, an output from a one-input level shifter circuit (Stage  1 ) is input to a one-input inverter circuit (Stage  2 ). Moreover, the output from Stage  1  and the output from the Stage  2  are used as inputs to a two-input inverter circuit (Stage  3 ). The one-input level shifter circuit performs circuit operation similar to that in the case using a clock signal. Operation in the circuit of the one-input inverter circuit is similar to that of the one-input level shifter circuit except that the amplitude of a signal input is (L level)/(H level)=VSS/VDD and there is no amplitude conversion between input/output pulses. Therefore, description thereof is omitted here. In  FIG. 5C , the one-input inverter circuit (Stage  1 ) includes TFTs  641  to  644  and a capacitor  645 , the one-input inverter circuit (Stage  2 ) includes TFTs  646  to  649  and a capacitor  650 , and the two-input inverter circuit (Stage  3 ) includes TFTs  651  to  654  and a capacitor  655 , respectively. 
       FIG. 5D  shows the state of the amplitude conversion of a start pulse (SP). The amplitude of an input signal is, like a clock signal, (L level)/(H level)=VSS/VDD 0  and the amplitude of an output signal is (L level)/(H level)=VSS/VDD. 
       FIG. 6A  shows the two-input NAND circuit  204  illustrated in  FIG. 2 . The structure of the NAND circuit is similar to that of a one-input inverter circuit. The two-input NAND circuit  204  is different from the one-input inverter circuit only in that a signal input portion which corresponds to a signal input portion of one-input inverter circuit is two-input type and in that a TFT  702  and a TFT  703 , and a TFT  705  and a TFT  706  are arranged in series. In  FIG. 6A , a TFT  701  has double gate structure as an example. 
     When an H level is input to both a signal input portion (In 1 ) and a signal input portion (In 2 ), the TFT  702 , the TFT  703 , the TFT  705 , and the TFT  706  are turned on, and the voltage level of a gate terminal of a TFT  704  become an L level whereby the TFT  704  is turned off. Accordingly, a signal output portion (Out) is in an L level. When an L level is input to both or any one of the signal input portion (In 1 ) and the signal input portion (In 2 ), since the gate terminal of the TFT  704  and a low power portion VSS are not brought into conduction, the voltage of the gate terminal of the TFT  704  is raised to VDD and the TFT  704  is turned on. Further, the voltage level of the gate terminal of the TFT  704  takes higher potential than that of (VDD+VthN) by a capacitor  707 . Therefore, the signal output portion (Out) is in an H level of a potential VDD. 
       FIG. 6B  shows a structure of a buffer  205  shown in  FIG. 2  which includes a one-input inverter circuit (Stage  1 ) and two-input inverter circuits (Stage  2  to Stage  4 ). As for operation, description of the one-input inverter circuit and two-input inverter circuits is omitted here because the description is made in the paragraph of the level shifter. In  FIG. 6B , the one-input inverter circuit (Stage  1 ) includes TFTs  711  to  714  and a capacitor  715 , the two-input inverter circuit (Stage  2 ) includes TFTs  716  to  719  and a capacitor  720 , the two-input inverter circuit (Stage  3 ) includes TFTs  721  to  724  and a capacitor  725 , and the two-input inverter circuit (Stage  4 ) includes TFTs  726  to  729  and a capacitor  730 , respectively. 
       FIG. 6C  shows a structure of a sampling switch  206  shown in  FIG. 2 . A sampling pulse is input from a signal input portion (25), and twelve TFTs  731  disposed in parallel are controlled at the same time. The sampling switch writes the potential of a video signal, which is obtained when an analog video signal is input to input electrodes (1) to (12) of the twelve TFTs  731  and the sampling pulse is input, to a source line. 
     In the display device shown in this embodiment, a transistor of a driver circuit for driving a pixel portion is a unipolar transistor having the same polarity of a pixel TFT and is an enhancement TFT. Accordingly, it is possible to omit a step for a complementary circuit structure, which results in contribution to reduction of manufacturing cost and improvement of a yield. 
     Next,  FIG. 7  shows a circuit structure of a gate line driver circuit  102  in the display device shown in  FIG. 1 . The gate line driver circuit includes a clock signal level shifter  751 , a start pulse level shifter  752 , a pulse output circuit  753  which are included in a shift register  781 , a NAND circuit  754 , and a buffer  755 . 
     A first clock signal (CLK 1 ), a second clock signal (CLK 2 ), and a start pulse (SP) are input to the gate line driver circuit. Immediately after such input signals are input as signals with low voltage amplitude from the outside, the amplitude of the input signals are converted by the clock signal level shifter  751  and the start pulse level shifter  752 , and are input to the driver circuit as signals with high voltage amplitude. 
     Note that, description of a structure and operation of about the pulse output circuit  753 , the buffer  755 , the clock signal level shifter  751 , the clock signal level shifter  752 , and the NAND circuit  754  are omitted here because the structure and the operation are as the same as that of the source line driver circuit. 
     Next,  FIG. 8  shows a layout view (a top view) of the pulse output circuit shown in  FIG. 3B . Note that  FIG. 8  shows a pulse output circuit of a first stage among pulse output circuits of a plurality of stages. 
     The pulse output circuit in  FIG. 8  includes a power supply line  801  which is supplied with power supply potential VDD, a power supply line  802  which is supplied with power supply potential GND, a control signal line  803 , a control signal line  804 , a control signal line  805 , a TFT  351 , a TFT  352 , a TFT  353 , a TFT  354 , a TFT  355 , a TFT  356 , a TFT  357 , and a TFT  358 . 
     In  FIG. 8 , an oxide semiconductor film  806 , a first wiring layer  807 , a second wiring layer  808 , and a contact hole  809  are shown. Note that the first wiring layer  807  is a layer which forms a gate electrode. In addition, the second wiring layer  808  is a layer which forms a source electrode and a drain electrode of a transistor. 
     Note that connection relation of each circuit element in  FIG. 8  is the same as that of in  FIG. 3B . Note that, in  FIG. 8 , the control signal line  803  is a wiring which is supplied with a start pulse SP; the control signal line  804  is a wiring which is supplied with a first clock signal; the control signal line  805  is a wiring which is supplied with a second clock signal; the power supply line  801  which is supplied with the high power supply potential VDD; and the power supply line  802  which is supplied with the low power supply potential VSS. 
     In the layout view of the pulse output circuit in  FIG. 8 , in this embodiment, the TFTs  351  to  358  are designed formed by using an EEMOS. Therefore, off current flowing through the TFT can be reduced. Further, since a TFT in which an oxide semiconductor film is used for a channel formation region has better electrical characteristics, such as mobility, than a TFT in which amorphous silicon is used for a channel formation region, the area occupied by the TFT in the circuit can be reduced without degradation of performance. 
     Note that, in the layout view of the pulse output circuit in  FIG. 8 , channel formation regions in the TFTs  351  to  358  may have a U shape. In addition, although the figure shows that the size of each TFT is the same, the size of the TFT may be changed as appropriate in accordance with the size of a load in a lower stage. 
     Next, a manufacturing process of the TFT in the layout view described in  FIG. 8  is described with reference to  FIGS. 9A and 9B .  FIGS. 9A and 9B  each show a cross section of an inverter circuit which forms a driver circuit by using two n-channel TFTs, for example, the TFT  354  and the TFT  355  of  FIG. 8 , and manufacturing of the TFT  354  and  355  is described below. Note that the cross sections of the TFT  354  and the TFT  355  are shown along a dotted line A-B and dotted line C-D in  FIG. 8 . 
     Note that the pixel portion and the driver circuit are provided over the same substrate. In the pixel portion, on/off of voltage application to a pixel electrode is switched by using enhancement transistors arranged in matrix. The enhancement transistor which is provided in the pixel portion is formed by using an oxide semiconductor, and the electric characteristics thereof is that an on/off ratio is equal to or more than 10 9  when gate voltage is ±20 V; therefore, leak current is small and low power consumption driving can be realized. 
       FIG. 9A  shows a cross-sectional structure of the inverter circuit in the driver circuit. Note that the TFT  354  and the TFT  355  in  FIG. 9A  are an example of a TFT in which a gate electrode is provided under a semiconductor layer with a gate insulator film interposed therebetween and a wiring is provided on the semiconductor layer. 
     In  FIG. 9A , a first gate electrode  901  and a second gate electrode  902  are provided over a substrate  900 . A material of the first gate electrode  901  and the second gate electrode  902  is desirably formed of a low resistance conductive material, such as aluminum (Al), or copper (Cu). Since aluminum itself has disadvantages such as low heat resistance and a tendency to be corroded, it is used in combination with a conductive material having heat resistance. As a heat-resistant conductive material, an element selected from titanium (Ti), tantalum (Ta), tungsten (W), molybdenum (Mo), chromium (Cr), neodymium (Nd), and scandium (Sc), an alloy containing any of these elements, an alloy film including a combination of these elements, or a nitride containing any of these elements is used. 
     For example, as a stacked structure of two layers of the first gate electrode  901  and the second gate electrode  902 , a stacked structure of two layers in which a molybdenum layer is stacked over an aluminum layer, a stacked structure of two layers in which a molybdenum layer is stacked over a copper layer, a stacked structure of two layers in which a titanium nitride layer or a tantalum nitride layer is stacked over a copper layer, or a stacked structure of two layers in which a titanium nitride layer and a molybdenum layer are stacked is preferable. As a stacked structure of three layers, a stacked layer of a tungsten layer or a tungsten nitride layer, an alloy of aluminum and silicon or an alloy of aluminum and titanium, and a titanium nitride layer or a titanium layer is preferable. 
     In addition, a first oxide semiconductor film  905  and a second oxide semiconductor film  907  are provided over a gate insulating layer  903  covering the first gate electrode  901  and the second gate electrode  902 . 
     A first wiring  909  which is directly connected to the first gate electrode  901  through a contact hole  904  formed in the gate insulating layer  903 , and a second wiring  910  extended over the second oxide semiconductor film  907  are provided over the first oxide semiconductor film  905 . Further, a third wiring  911  is provided over the second oxide semiconductor film  907 . 
     The TFT  354  includes the first gate electrode  901  and the first oxide semiconductor film  905  overlapping with the first gate electrode  901  with the gate insulating layer  903  interposed therebetween, and is connected to the first wiring  909  and the second wiring  910 . 
     In addition, the TFT  355  includes the second gate electrode  902  and the second oxide semiconductor film  907  overlapping with the second gate electrode  902  with the gate insulating layer  903  interposed therebetween, and is connected to the second wiring  910  and the third wiring  911 . 
     Further, an n +  layer  906   a  is provided between the first oxide semiconductor film  905  and the first wiring  909 , and an n +  layer  906   b  is provided between the first oxide semiconductor film  905  and the second wiring  910 . Furthermore, an n +  layer  908   a  is provided between the second oxide semiconductor film  907  and the second wiring  910 , and an n +  layer  908   b  is provided between the second oxide semiconductor film  907  and the third wiring  911 . 
     The n +  layers  906   a ,  906   b ,  908   a , and  908   b  which can function as source or drain regions and are described in this embodiment are In—Ga—Zn—O-based non-single-crystal films. The n +  layers  906   a ,  906   b ,  908   a , and  908   b  are formed in different deposition conditions from the first oxide semiconductor film  905  and the second oxide semiconductor film  907 , and are oxide semiconductor films having lower resistance. Note that in this embodiment, the n +  layers  906   a ,  906   b ,  908   a , and  908   b  are In—Ga—Zn—O-based non-single-crystal films and include at least an amorphous component. The n +  layers  906   a ,  906   b ,  908   a , and  908   b  include a crystal grain (nano-crystal) in a non-single-crystal structure in some cases. The crystal grain (nano-crystal) in the n +  layers  906   a ,  906   b ,  908   a , and  908   b  have a diameter of 1 nm to 10 nm, typically about 2 nm to 4 nm. 
     By providing the n +  layers  906   a ,  906   b ,  908   a , and  908   b  favorable bonding can be obtained, between the first wiring  909 , the second wiring  910 , and the third wiring  911  which are metal layers, and the first oxide semiconductor film  905  and the second oxide semiconductor film  907 , which results in thermally stable operation as compared to a Schottky junction. In addition, it is effective to actively provide the n +  layers in order to supply carrier of a channel (source side), to stably absorb the carrier of the channel (drain side), or to prevent generation of a resistive component in interface between a wiring and an oxide semiconductor film. Further, good mobility is maintained even when drain voltage is high because of low resistance. 
     As shown in  FIG. 9A , the first wiring  909  electrically connected to the first oxide semiconductor film  905  is directly connected to the first gate electrode  901  of the TFT  354  through the contact hole  904  formed in the gate insulating layer  903 . By the direct connection, favorable contact can be obtained and contact resistance can be reduced. Compared to the case of connecting the first gate electrode  901  to the first wiring  909  through another conductive film, for example a transparent conductive film, the reduction of the number of contact holes and the reduction of the area occupied by the reduction of the number of contact holes can be achieved. 
     In addition, as shown in  FIG. 9A , a silicon oxide film  912  including an OH group and a silicon nitride film  913  are formed over the first wiring  909 , the second wiring  910 , the third wiring  911 , the first oxide semiconductor film  905 , and the second oxide semiconductor film  907 . In this embodiment, it is preferable that the silicon oxide film is formed over a wiring layer and an oxide semiconductor film using a compound including an OH group like TEOS (chemical formula: Si(OC 2 H 5 ) 4 ), so that the film including the OH group in the silicon oxide film is formed. The silicon oxide film including the OH group can be formed by a plasma CVD method in which TEOS and O 2  are mixed, a reaction pressure is set at 40 Pa, a substrate temperature is set at 300 to 400° C., and a high frequency (13.56 MHz) electric power is set at 0.5 to 0.8 W/cm 2  for discharging. Further, over the silicon oxide film  912  including the OH group, the silicon nitride film  913  may be formed using SiH 4  and NH 3  by plasma CVD method in a manner similar to that of the silicon oxide film. As disclosed in this embodiment, the silicon oxide film  912  including the OH group and the silicon nitride film  913  are sequentially formed on the first oxide semiconductor film  905  and the second oxide semiconductor film  907 , so that termination of dangling bonds in the oxide semiconductor film by the OH group and prevention of decrease in resistance due to a vacancy of oxygen in the oxide semiconductor film can be achieved. As a result, it is possible to reduce a shift of the threshold voltage of a TFT and to maintain the effect of the reduction of off current caused by an enhancement transistor. 
     Further, as disclosed in this embodiment, the silicon oxide film  912  including the OH group and the silicon nitride film  913  are formed sequentially over the first oxide semiconductor film  905  and the second oxide semiconductor film  907 , so that a structure in which the silicon nitride film functioning as a passivation film is not directly in contact with the oxide semiconductor film can be obtained. That is, decrease in resistance caused by nitridation of the oxide semiconductor film by nitrogen in the silicon nitride film can be suppressed. Further, a silicon oxide film including the OH group is interposed between the silicon nitride film and the oxide semiconductor film, so that the stress caused by formation of the silicon nitride film can be relieved and hydrogenation (or deoxidation) of the oxide semiconductor caused by application of the stress on the oxide semiconductor can be reduced. 
     Note that, although  FIG. 9A  shows a structure in which the n +  layers  906   a ,  906   b ,  908   a , and  908   b  are provided on the first oxide semiconductor film  905  and the second oxide semiconductor film  907 , the n +  layers  906   a ,  906   b ,  908   a , and  908   b  are not necessarily provided as shown in  FIG. 9B . Further, whether or not the wiring layer and the gate electrode are connected through the contact hole  904  may be selected in accordance with a circuit structure. 
     In  FIGS. 9A and 9B , the silicon oxide film  912  including the OH group and the silicon nitride film  913  are sequentially formed over the first oxide semiconductor film  905  and the second oxide semiconductor film  907 , another structure may be used. For example, the structure in which, the silicon oxide film including the OH group is formed as a so-called channel stop film used in separating a source region and a drain region and the silicon nitride film is formed over the silicon oxide film may be used. An example is shown in  FIGS. 10A and 10B . In cross-sectional structures shown in  FIGS. 10A and 10B , the same components as  FIGS. 9A and 9B  are denoted by the same reference numerals. 
     In  FIG. 10A , a first channel-protective layer  1001  and a second channel-protective layer  1002  formed in a similar way to the silicon oxide film  912  including the OH group in  FIGS. 9A and 9B  are provided on the first oxide semiconductor film  905  and the second oxide semiconductor film  907 . In addition, in  FIG. 10A , the n +  layers  906   a ,  906   b ,  908   a , and  908   b  are formed so as to cover the first channel-protective layer  1001  and the second channel-protective layer  1002  and are etched, thereby separating a source region and a drain region. After the n +  layers  906   a ,  906   b ,  908   a , and  908   b  are formed, as shown in  FIG. 10A , the first wiring  909 , the second wiring  910 , and the third wiring  911  are formed, and a silicon nitride film  1003  is formed over the channel-protective layers  1001  and  1002 , and the first wiring  909  to the third wiring  911 . As shown in  FIG. 10A , the silicon oxide film including the OH group and the silicon nitride film are formed over the first oxide semiconductor film  905  and the second oxide semiconductor film  907 , so that a structure in which the silicon nitride film functioning as a passivation film is not directly in contact with the oxide semiconductor film can be obtained. That is, decrease in resistance caused by nitridation of the oxide semiconductor film by nitrogen in the silicon nitride film can be suppressed. As a result, it is possible to reduce a shift of the threshold voltage of a TFT and to maintain the effect of the reduction of off current caused by an enhancement transistor. 
     The cross-sectional structure of a TFT shown in  FIG. 10A  is the structure in which the silicon oxide film is formed as a channel stop film and the silicon nitride film is formed over the silicon oxide film. Note that, although  FIG. 10A  illustrates the structure in which the n +  layer is provided like in the  FIG. 9A , the structure in which the n +  layer is not provided as shown in  FIG. 10B  like in the  FIG. 9B  may be applied. 
     Although in  FIGS. 9A, 9B  and  FIGS. 10A, and 10B , description is made on an inverted staggered TFT, a structure of TFT in this embodiment is not limited to an inverted staggered TFT. As an example, when a co-planar TFT is used, a similar advantage can be obtained. An example of a cross-sectional structure is shown in  FIGS. 11A and 11B  and description is made. In a cross-sectional structure shown in  FIGS. 11A and 11B , the same components as  FIGS. 9A and 9B  are denoted by the same reference numerals. 
     In  FIG. 11A , the first wiring  909 , the second wiring  910 , and the third wiring  911  are formed to be stacked together with the n +  layers  906   a ,  906   b ,  908   a , and  908   b  over the gate insulating layer  903 . Then, the first oxide semiconductor film  905  and the second oxide semiconductor film  907  are provided in opening portions of the first wiring  909  to the third wiring  911  over which the n +  layers  906   a ,  906   b ,  908   a , and  908   b  are stacked. Then, as shown in  FIG. 11A , a silicon oxide film  1101  including an OH group is formed over the n +  layers  906   a ,  906   b ,  908   a , and  908   b , the first oxide semiconductor film  905 , and the second oxide semiconductor film  907 . A silicon nitride film  1102  functioning as a passivation film is formed over the silicon oxide film  1101  including the OH group. As shown in  FIG. 11A , the silicon oxide film including the OH group and the silicon nitride film are formed over the first oxide semiconductor film  905  and the second oxide semiconductor film  907 , so that a structure in which the silicon nitride film functioning as a passivation film is not directly in contact with the oxide semiconductor film can be obtained. That is, decrease in resistance caused by nitridation of the oxide semiconductor film by nitrogen in the silicon nitride film can be suppressed. Further, a silicon oxide film including the OH group is interposed between the silicon nitride film and the oxide semiconductor film, so that the stress caused by formation of the silicon nitride film can be relieved and hydrogenation (or deoxidation) of the oxide semiconductor caused by application of the stress on the oxide semiconductor can be reduced. As a result, it is possible to reduce a shift of the threshold voltage of a TFT and to maintain the effect of the reduction of off current caused by an enhancement transistor. 
     The cross-sectional structure of a TFT shown in  FIG. 11A  is the structure in which a silicon oxide film is formed over a co-planar TFT and a silicon nitride film is formed over the silicon oxide film. Note that, although  FIG. 11A  illustrates the structure in which the n +  layer is provided like  FIG. 9A  and  FIG. 10A , the structure shown in  FIG. 11B  in which the n +  layer is not provided can be employed like in the  FIG. 9B  and  FIG. 10B . 
     In abovementioned  FIGS. 9A and 9B ,  FIGS. 10A and 10B , and  FIGS. 11A and 11B , decrease in resistance caused by nitridation of the oxide semiconductor film by nitrogen in the silicon nitride film is suppressed and hydrogenation (or deoxidation) of the oxide semiconductor can be suppressed. As a result, it is possible to reduce a shift of the threshold voltage of a TFT and to maintain the effect of the reduction of off current caused by an enhancement transistor. Then, when a TFT which forms a pixel of a display device and a TFT which forms a driver circuit are manufactured by using an enhancement TFT, the enhancement TFT can be formed with a simpler structure compared with a structure of an enhancement TFT in which a threshold is controlled by providing gate electrodes above and below an oxide semiconductor film and the voltage of the two gate electrodes is controlled. 
     Next, in the cross-sectional view of the inverter circuit shown in  FIGS. 9A and 9B ,  FIGS. 10A and 10B , and  FIGS. 11A and 11B , which forms the driver circuit using two n-channel TFTs, a manufacturing process thereof is described below with reference to  FIGS. 12A, 12B, and 12C  by using  FIG. 9A  as an example. Note that the cross sections of the TFT  354  and the TFT  355  are shown along a dotted line A-B and dotted line C-D in  FIG. 8 . 
     A first conductive film is formed over the substrate  900  by a sputtering method and the first conductive film is selectively etched using a first photomask, so that the first gate electrode  901  and the second gate electrode  902  are formed. Next, the gate insulating layer  903  covering the first gate electrode  901  and the second gate electrode  902  are formed by a plasma CVD method or a sputtering method. The gate insulating layer  903  can be formed by a single-layer or stacked layers of a silicon oxide layer, a silicon nitride layer, a silicon oxynitride layer, and/or a silicon nitride oxide layer by a CVD method or a sputtering method. In addition, it is possible to form a silicon oxide layer as the gate insulating layer  903  by a CVD method using organosilane. For organosilane, a compound containing silicon, such as tetraethoxysilane (TEOS) (chemical formula: Si(OC 2 H 5 ) 4 ), tetramethylsilane (TMS) (chemical formula: Si(CH 3 ) 4 ), tetramethylcyclotetrasiloxane (TMCTS), octamethylcyclotetrasiloxane (OMCTS), hexamethyldisilazane (HMDS), triethoxysilane (chemical formula: SiH(OC 2 H 5 ) 3 ), or tris(dimethylamino)silane (chemical formula: SiH(N(CH 3 ) 2 ) 3 ) can be used. 
     Next, the gate insulating layer  903  is selectively etched using a second photomask and the contact hole  904  reaching the first gate electrode  901  is formed. The cross-sectional view up to this step corresponds to  FIG. 12A . 
     Next, an oxide semiconductor film is formed by a sputtering method, the n +  layer is further formed on the oxide semiconductor film. Note that, before an oxide semiconductor film is formed by the sputtering method, it is preferable to remove dust attached to a surface of the gate insulating layer  903  and a bottom surface of the contact hole  904  by reverse sputtering which generates plasma by introducing an argon gas. The reverse sputtering is the method that modifies a surface by generating plasma on a substrate by applying voltage to a substrate side using RF power supply under an argon atmosphere without applying voltage to a target side. Note that nitrogen, helium, or the like may be used instead of argon for the atmosphere. Further, an argon atmosphere to which oxygen, hydrogen, N 2 O, or the like is added may be used. Moreover, an argon atmosphere to which Cl 2 , CF 4 , or the like is added may be used. 
     Next, the oxide semiconductor film and the n +  layer are selectively etched using a third photomask. Next, a second conductive film is formed by a sputtering method, and the second conductive film is selectively etched using a fourth photomask, so that the first wiring  909 , the second wiring  910  and the third wiring  911  are formed. The first wiring  909  is directly in contact with the first gate electrode  901  through the contact hole  904 . Note that, before the second conductive film is formed by the sputtering method, it is preferable to remove dust attached to the surface of the gate insulating layer  903 , a surface of the n +  layer, and the bottom surface of the contact hole  904  by reverse sputtering which generates plasma by introducing an argon gas. The reverse sputtering is the method that modifies a surface by generating plasma on a substrate by applying voltage to a substrate side using RF power supply under an argon atmosphere without applying voltage to a target side. Note that nitrogen, helium, or the like may be used instead of argon for the atmosphere. Further, an argon atmosphere to which oxygen, hydrogen, N 2 O, or the like is added may be used. Moreover, an argon atmosphere to which Cl 2 , CF 4 , or the like is added may be used. 
     Note that parts of the n +  layer and the oxide semiconductor film are etched when the second conductive film is etched, so that the n +  layers  906   a ,  906   b ,  908   a , and  908   b , the first oxide semiconductor film  905  and the second oxide semiconductor film  907  are formed. By the etching, the thickness of a portion of the first oxide semiconductor film  905  and the second oxide semiconductor film  907 , which overlaps with the first gate electrode and the second gate electrode, is reduced. When the etching is finished, the TFT  354  and the TFT  355  are completed. The cross-sectional view up to this step corresponds to  FIG. 12B . 
     Next, a heating process is performed at 200° C. to 600° C. under an air atmosphere or a nitrogen atmosphere. Note that a timing of performing the heating process is not limited and may be any time after the oxide semiconductor is formed. 
     Next, the silicon oxide film  912  including the OH group is formed by a CVD method using organosilane. For organosilane, a compound containing silicon, such as tetraethoxysilane (TEOS) (chemical formula: Si(OC 2 H 5 ) 4 ), tetramethylsilane (TMS) (chemical formula: Si(CH 3 ) 4 ), tetramethylcyclotetrasiloxane (TMCTS), octamethylcyclotetrasiloxane (OMCTS), hexamethyldisilazane (HMDS), triethoxysilane (chemical formula: SiH(OC 2 H 5 ) 3 ), or tris(dimethylamino)silane (chemical formula: SiH(N(CH 3 ) 2 ) 3 ) can be used. The silicon nitride film  913  is formed over the silicon oxide film  912  including the OH group. By the silicon oxide film  912  including the OH group and the silicon nitride film  913 , the structure in which the silicon nitride film functioning as a passivation film is not directly in contact with the oxide semiconductor film can be obtained. In addition, the silicon oxide film including the OH group and the silicon nitride film are sequentially formed on the oxide semiconductor film, so that termination of dangling bonds in the oxide semiconductor film by the OH group and prevention of decrease in resistance due to a vacancy of oxygen in the oxide semiconductor film can be achieved. As a result, it is possible to reduce a shift of the threshold voltage of a TFT and to maintain the effect of the reduction of off current due to an enhancement transistor. The cross-sectional view up to this step corresponds to  FIG. 12C . 
     Note that, although not shown, after a contact hole is formed in the silicon oxide film  912  including the OH group and the silicon nitride film  913  by being selectively etched using a fifth photomask, a third conductive film using the same material as a pixel electrode is formed. Then, the third conductive film is selectively etched using a sixth photomask, so that a connection wiring is formed for electrical connection with the same layers as the first wiring to the third wiring. 
     In a light emitting display device using a light emitting element, a pixel portion includes a plurality of TFTs, and also a contact hole for direct connection between a gate terminal of a TFT and an electrode which is source or drain of another transistor. The contact hole can be formed using the second photomask which is also used when the contact hole is formed in the gate insulating film. 
     Further, in a liquid crystal display device or electronic paper, a contact hole reaching a gate wiring in a terminal portion for connection with an external terminal such as an FPC can be formed using the second photo mask which is also used when the contact hole is formed in the gate insulating film. 
     Note that the above order of the steps is an example and there is no particular limitation on the order. For example, although one additional photomask is needed, etching may be separately performed using a photomask for etching the second conductive film and a photomask for etching part of the n +  layer and the oxide semiconductor film. 
     In addition, an example of a manufacturing process which is different from that of  FIGS. 12A to 12C  is described in  FIGS. 13A to 13D . 
     A first conductive film is formed over the substrate  900  by a sputtering method and the first conductive film is selectively etched using a first photomask, so that the first gate electrode  901  and the second gate electrode  902  are formed. Next, the gate insulating layer  903  covering the first gate electrode  901  and the second gate electrode  902  are formed by a plasma CVD method or a sputtering method. 
     Next, an oxide semiconductor film is formed by a sputtering method, and the n +  layer is further formed over the oxide semiconductor film. 
     Next, the oxide semiconductor film and the n +  layer are selectively etched using the second photomask. In this manner, the oxide semiconductor film  905  and the n +  layer  906  overlapping with the first gate electrode  901  with the gate insulating layer  903  interposed therebetween are formed below. The oxide semiconductor film  907  and the n +  layer  908  overlapping with the second gate electrode  902  with the gate insulating layer  903  interposed therebetween are formed below. The cross-sectional view up to this step corresponds to  FIG. 13A . 
     Next, the gate insulating layer  903  is selectively etched using a third photomask and the contact hole  904  reaching the second gate electrode  902  is formed. The cross-sectional view up to this step corresponds to  FIG. 13B . 
     Next, the second conductive film is formed by a sputtering method, and the second conductive film is selectively etched using a fourth photomask, so that the first wiring  909 , the second wiring  910  and the third wiring  911  are formed. Note that, before the second conductive film is formed by the sputtering method, it is preferable to remove dust attached to the surface of the gate insulating layer  903 , a surface of n +  layers  906  and  908 , and the bottom surface of the contact hole  904  by reverse sputtering which generates plasma by introducing an argon gas. Note that nitrogen, helium, or the like may be used instead of argon for the atmosphere. Further, an argon atmosphere to which oxygen, hydrogen, N 2 O, or the like is added may be used. Moreover, an argon atmosphere to which Cl 2 , CF 4 , or the like is added may be used. 
     In the steps described in  FIGS. 13A to 13D , since the second conductive film can be formed without forming another films after the contact hole  904  is formed, the number of steps in which the bottom surface of the contact hole is exposed which is described in the  FIGS. 12A to 12C  can be reduced, so that a material of the gate electrode can be selected from a wider range. In the steps described in  FIGS. 13A to 13D , since the oxide semiconductor film is formed in contact with a gate electrode area exposed in the contact hole  904 , an etching condition in which a material of the gate electrode is not etched or a material of the gate electrode which is not etched in the etching step of the oxide semiconductor film needs to be selected. 
     Note that parts of the n +  layer and the oxide semiconductor film are etched when the second conductive film is etched, so that the n +  layers  906   a ,  906   b ,  908   a , and  908   b , the first oxide semiconductor film  905  and the second oxide semiconductor film  907  are formed. By the etching, the thickness of a portion of the first oxide semiconductor film  905  and the second oxide semiconductor film  907 , which overlaps with the first gate electrode and the second gate electrode is reduced. When the etching is finished, the TFT  354  and the TFT  355  are completed. 
     The cross-sectional view up to this step corresponds to  FIG. 13C . 
     Next, a heating process is performed at 200° C. to 600° C. under an air atmosphere or a nitrogen atmosphere. Note that a timing of performing the heating process is not limited and may be any time after the oxide semiconductor is formed. 
     Next, the silicon oxide film  912  including the OH group is formed by a CVD method using organosilane. For organosilane, a compound containing silicon, such as tetraethoxysilane (TEOS) (chemical formula: Si(OC 2 H 5 ) 4 ), tetramethylsilane (TMS) (chemical formula: Si(CH 3 ) 4 ), tetramethylcyclotetrasiloxane (TMCTS), octamethylcyclotetrasiloxane (OMCTS), hexamethyldisilazane (HMDS), triethoxysilane (chemical formula: SiH(OC 2 H 5 ) 3 ), or tris(dimethylamino)silane (chemical formula: SiH(N(CH 3 ) 2 ) 3 ) can be used. The silicon nitride film  913  is formed over the silicon oxide film  912  including the OH group. By the silicon oxide film  912  including the OH group and the silicon nitride film  913 , the structure in which the silicon nitride film functioning as a passivation film is not directly in contact with the oxide semiconductor film can be obtained. In addition, the silicon oxide film including the OH group and the silicon nitride film are sequentially formed on the oxide semiconductor film, so that termination of dangling bonds in the oxide semiconductor film by the OH group and prevention of decrease in resistance due to a vacancy of oxygen in the oxide semiconductor film can be achieved. As a result, it is possible to reduce a shift of the threshold voltage of a TFT and to maintain the effect of the reduction of off current due to an enhancement transistor. The cross-sectional view up to this step corresponds to  FIG. 13D . 
     Note that, although not shown, after a contact hole is formed in the silicon oxide film  912  including the OH group and the silicon nitride film  913  by being selectively etched using a fifth photomask, a third conductive film using the same material as a pixel electrode is formed. Then, the third conductive film is selectively etched using a sixth photomask, so that a connection wiring is formed for electrical connection with the same layers as the first wiring to the third wiring. 
     In a light emitting display device using a light emitting element, a pixel portion includes a plurality of TFTs, and also a contact hole for direct connection between a gate terminal of a TFT and an electrode which is source or drain of another transistor. The contact hole can be formed using the second photomask which is also used when the contact hole is formed in the gate insulating film. 
     Further, in a liquid crystal display device or electronic paper, a contact hole reaching a gate wiring in a terminal portion for connection with an external terminal such as an FPC can be formed using the second photo mask which is also used when the contact hole is formed in the gate insulating film. 
     Note that the above order of the steps is an example and there is no particular limitation on the order. For example, although one additional photomask is needed, etching may be separately performed using a photomask for etching the second conductive film and a photomask for etching part of the n +  layer and the oxide semiconductor film. 
     Note that in this embodiment, the contents described in each drawing can be freely combined or replaced with the contents described in any of different embodiments as appropriate. 
     Embodiment 2 
     The above embodiment shows an example of a shift register of a static circuit as a shift register in a driver circuit of a display device. In this embodiment, an example of a driver circuit including a shift register of a dynamic circuit is described. 
     A structure of a pulse output circuit included in a shift register of a dynamic circuit is described with reference to  FIGS. 14A to 14D . A pulse output circuit  1400  shown in  FIG. 14A , as an example, includes an inverter circuit  1401  in which a start pulse SP is input from an input terminal, a switch  1402  of which one of terminals is connected to an output terminal of the inverter circuit  1401 , and a capacitor  1403  connected to the other terminal of the switch  1402 . Note that on/off of the switch  1402  in a pulse output circuit in an odd-numbered stage is controlled by the first clock signal (CLK 1 ). On/off of the switch  1402  in a pulse output circuit in an even-numbered stage is controlled by the second clock signal (CLK 2 ). 
       FIG. 14B  shows a circuit structure of a pulse output circuit. The pulse output circuit  1400  includes a TFT  1411 , a TFT  1412 , a TFT  1413 , and a capacitor  1414 . A pulse output circuit in an odd-numbered stage is connected to a wiring  1415  for supplying a first clock signal CLK 1 , and a pulse output circuit in an even-numbered stage is connected to a wiring  1416  for supplying a second clock signal CLK 2 . In the pulse output circuit  1400 , the TFT  1411  and the TFT  1412  correspond to the inverter circuit  1401  shown in  FIG. 14A  and form an EEMOS circuit. In addition, the TFT  1413  corresponds to the switch  1402  shown in  FIG. 14A . The capacitor  1414  corresponds to the capacitor  1403  shown in  FIG. 14A . Note that the TFT  1413  is preferably an enhancement transistor in the same manner as the TFT  1411  and the TFT  1412 . Since off current of a transistor can be reduced by using an enhancement transistor as a switch, low power consumption and simplification of a manufacturing process can be achieved. 
     Here,  FIG. 14C  is a timing chart showing the operation of the circuit shown in  FIGS. 14A and 14B . Note that in  FIG. 14C , references A to E are used showing each node of the circuit in  FIG. 14B  for description. First, the start pulse SP is inputted to the TFT  1411 , and an inverted signal of the start pulse SP is obtained from a node A in accordance with the start pulse SP. A signal of the node A transfers to a node B when the first clock signal CLK 1  is in an H level, and the signal of the node A is reflected to and obtained from a node B. Then, the signal of the node B is inverted by an inverter circuit and the inverted signal of the node B is obtained from a node C. The signal of the node C is not obtained from a node D because the second clock signal CLK 2  is in an L level and a switch is turned off. Next, when the first clock signal CLK 1  is in an L level and the second clock signal CLK 2  is in an H level, the signal of the node C transfers to the node D, the signal of the node D is reflected to and obtained from a node E. Then, the signal of the node D is inverted by an inverter circuit and the inverted signal of the node D is obtained from a node E. Then, the first clock signal CLK 1  and the second clock signal CLK 2  are in an H level alternately, so that the circuit shown in  FIGS. 14A and 14B  can function as a shift register. 
     Note that, in the example of the circuit structure of a pulse output circuit described with reference to  FIG. 14B , a potential of the output signal may be lowered by a threshold voltage of a transistor. Therefore, the inverter circuit using a bootstrap method shown in  FIG. 14D  constructs a pulse output circuit, whereby it is possible to function as a shift register without lowering a potential of the signal. 
     Further, a circuit structure which is different from that in  FIG. 14B  is shown in  FIG. 15A . A pulse output circuit  1500  shown in  FIG. 15A  includes a TFT  1501 , a TFT  1502 , a TFT  1503 , and a capacitor  1504 . A pulse output circuit in an odd-numbered stage is connected to a wiring  1505  for supplying a first clock signal CLK 1 , and a pulse output circuit in an even-numbered stage is connected to a wiring  1506  for supplying a second clock signal CLK 2 . In the pulse output circuit  1500 , the TFT  1501  and the TFT  1502  correspond to the inverter circuit  1401  shown in  FIG. 14A  and form an EEMOS circuit. In addition, the TFT  1503  corresponds to the switch  1402  shown in  FIG. 14A . The capacitor  1504  corresponds to the capacitor  1403  shown in  FIG. 14A . Note that the TFT  1503  is preferably an enhancement transistor in the same manner as the TFT  1501  and the TFT  1502 . Since off current of a transistor can be reduced by using an enhancement transistor as a switch, low power consumption and simplification of a manufacturing process can be achieved. 
     The pulse output circuit shown in  FIG. 15A  is different from the pulse output circuit shown in  FIG. 14B  in that the wiring  1505  for supplying the first clock signal CLK 1  is connected to a gate terminal of the TFT  1502 . The pulse output circuit  1500  shown in  FIG. 15A  operates according to a timing chart shown in  FIG. 15B . When the first clock signal CLK 1  is in an H level, both a node A and a node B are in an L level if the start pulse SP is in an H level, and both a node A and a node B are in an H level if the start pulse SP is in an L level. Then, when the first clock signal CLK 1  is in an L level, potential of the node B can be held. That is, on/off of the TFT  1502  is controlled by the first clock signal CLK 1 , so that the TFT  1502  can be controlled in synchronism with on/off of the TFT  1503 . Therefore, current which flows between a wiring to which high power supply potential is supplied and a wiring to which low power supply potential is supplied in the case where each TFTs provided in an inverter circuit is in a conductive state can be reduced, so that the low power consumption can be achieved. 
     Note that a shift register including a pulse output circuit shown in this embodiment can be used for a source line driver circuit and a gate line driver circuit. Note that as for a signal output from a shift register, a structure in which the signal is output through a logic circuit and the like may be used to obtain a desired signal. 
     Note that, in an inverter circuit which is included in the dynamic circuit described in this embodiment, as in Embodiment 1, the silicon oxide film including the OH group and the silicon nitride film are formed sequentially on the first oxide semiconductor film and the second oxide semiconductor film of a TFT, so that termination of dangling bonds in these oxide semiconductor films by the OH group and prevention of decrease in resistance due to a vacancy of oxygen in the oxide semiconductor film can be achieved. As a result, it is possible to reduce a shift of the threshold voltage of a TFT and to maintain the effect of the reduction of off current due to an enhancement transistor. 
     In addition, as disclosed in Embodiment 1, the silicon oxide film including the OH group and the silicon nitride film are formed sequentially over the first oxide semiconductor film and the second oxide semiconductor film which form an inverter circuit of a pulse output circuit, so that a structure in which the silicon nitride film functioning as a passivation film is not directly in contact with the oxide semiconductor film can be used. That is, decrease in resistance caused by nitridation of the oxide semiconductor film by nitrogen in the silicon nitride film can be suppressed. Further, a silicon oxide film including the OH group is interposed between the silicon nitride film and the oxide semiconductor film, so that the stress caused by formation of the silicon nitride film can be relieved and hydrogenation (or deoxidation) of the oxide semiconductor caused by application of the stress on the oxide semiconductor can be reduced. Further, since a TFT in which an oxide semiconductor film is used for a channel formation region has better electrical characteristics, such as mobility, than a TFT in which amorphous silicon is used for a channel formation region, the area occupied by TFTs in the circuit can be reduced without degradation of performance. 
     Note that in this embodiment, the contents described in each drawing can be freely combined or replaced with the contents described in any of different embodiments as appropriate. 
     Embodiment 3 
     In this embodiment, a manufacturing process of a display device including a driver circuit is described with reference to  FIGS. 16A to 16C ,  FIGS. 17A to 17C ,  FIG. 18 ,  FIG. 19 ,  FIG. 20 ,  FIG. 21 ,  FIGS. 22A to 22D , and  FIG. 23 . 
     In  FIG. 16A , for a light-transmitting substrate  1600 , a glass substrate of barium borosilicate glass, aluminoborosilicate glass, or the like can be used. 
     Next, after a conductive layer is formed over the entire surface of the substrate  1600 , a first photolithography step is performed to form a resist mask, and an unnecessary portion is removed by etching, whereby wirings and an electrode (a gate wiring including a gate electrode layer  1601  of a pixel TFT portion, a capacitor wiring  1608  of a capacitor portion, and a first terminal  1621  of a terminal portion) are formed. At this time, the etching is performed so that at least an end portion of the gate electrode layer  1601  is tapered. A cross-sectional view of this step is shown in  FIG. 16A . Note that a top view at this stage corresponds to  FIG. 18 . 
     The gate wiring including the gate electrode layer  1601 , the capacitor wiring  1608 , and the first terminal  1621  of the terminal portion are desirably formed from a low-resistance conductive material such as aluminum (Al) or copper (Cu). Since aluminum itself has disadvantages such as low heat resistance and a tendency to be corroded, it is used in combination with a conductive material having heat resistance. As a conductive material having a heat resistance, an element selected from titanium (Ti), tantalum (Ta), tungsten (W), molybdenum (Mo), chromium (Cr), neodymium (Nd), and scandium (Sc), an alloy containing any of these elements, an alloy film including a combination of these elements, or a nitride containing any of these elements is used. 
     Next, a gate insulating layer  1602  is formed over the entire surface of the gate electrode layer  1601 . The gate insulating layer  1602  is formed by a sputtering method or the like to have a film thickness of 50 nm to 250 nm. 
     For example, as the gate insulating layer  1602 , a silicon oxide film is formed by a sputtering method to have a thickness of 100 nm Needless to say, the gate insulating layer  1602  is not necessarily formed using such as a silicon oxide film and may be formed to have a single-layer structure or a stacked-layer structure using another insulating film: a silicon oxynitride film, a silicon nitride film, an aluminum oxide film, a tantalum oxide film, and the like. 
     Note that, before the oxide semiconductor film is formed, it is preferable to remove dust attached to a surface of the gate insulating layer  1602  by reverse sputtering which generates plasma by introducing an argon gas. Note that nitrogen, helium, or the like may be used instead of argon for the atmosphere. Further, an argon atmosphere to which oxygen, hydrogen, N 2 O, or the like is added may be used. Moreover, an argon atmosphere to which Cl 2 , CF 4 , or the like is added may be used. 
     Next, a first oxide semiconductor film (in this embodiment, a first In—Ga—Zn—O-based non-single-crystal film) is formed over the gate insulating layer  1602 . It is useful to form the first In—Ga—Zn—O-based non-single-crystal film without exposure to the air after the plasma treatment in the point that dust and moisture are not attached to an interface between the gate insulating layer  1602  and the first oxide semiconductor film. Here, the first In—Ga—Zn—O-based non-single-crystal film is formed in an argon or oxygen atmosphere using an oxide semiconductor target having a diameter of 8 inches and containing In, Ga, and Zn (the ratio of In 2 O 3  to Ga 2 O 3  and ZnO is 1:1:1), with the distance between the substrate and the target set to 170 mm, under a pressure of 0.4 Pa, and with a direct-current (DC) power source of 0.5 kW. Note that a pulse direct current (DC) power supply is preferably used because dust can be reduced and film thickness distribution can be uniformed. The thickness of the first In—Ga—Zn—O-based non-single-crystal film is 5 nm to 200 nm In this embodiment, the thickness of the first In—Ga—Zn—O-based non-single-crystal film is 100 nm. 
     Next, without exposing to the air, a second oxide semiconductor film (in this embodiment, a second In—Ga—Zn—O-based non-single-crystal film) is formed by a sputtering method. Here, with the use of a target of In 2 O 3 , Ga 2 O 3 , and ZnO=1:1:1, deposition by a sputtering method is performed at a pressure of 0.4 Pa, a power of 500 W, a temperature of room temperature, and an argon gas flow rate of 40 sccm. Although the target of In 2 O 3 :Ga 2 O 3 :ZnO=1:1:1 is used intentionally, an In—Ga—Zn—O-based non-single-crystal film including crystal grains with a size of 1 nm to 10 nm may be formed immediately after the film is formed. Note that it can be said that the presence or absence of crystal grains or the density of crystal grains can be adjusted and the diameter size can be adjusted within the range of 1 to 10 nm by appropriate adjustment of the composition ratio in the target, the film deposition pressure (0.1 to 2.0 Pa), the power (250 to 3000 W: 8 inches φ), the temperature (room temperature to 100° C.), the reactive sputtering deposition conditions, or the like. The thickness of the second In—Ga—Zn—O-based non-single-crystal film is 5 nm to 20 nm. Needless to say, in the case where a film includes crystal grains, the size of the crystal grain does not exceed the film thickness. In this embodiment, the thickness of the second In—Ga—Zn—O-based non-single-crystal film is 5 nm. 
     The first In—Ga—Zn—O-based non-single-crystal film and the second In—Ga—Zn—O-based non-single-crystal film are formed under different conditions. For example, the first In—Ga—Zn—O-based non-single-crystal film is formed under conditions where the ratio of an oxygen gas flow rate to an argon gas flow rate is higher than the ratio of an oxygen gas flow rate to an argon gas flow rate under the deposition conditions for the second In—Ga—Zn—O-based non-single-crystal film. Specifically, the second In—Ga—Zn—O-based non-single-crystal film is formed in a rare gas (e.g., argon or helium) atmosphere (or in an atmosphere, less than or equal to 10% of which is an oxygen gas and greater than or equal to 90% of which is an argon gas), and the first In—Ga—Zn—O-based non-single-crystal film is formed in an oxygen atmosphere. 
     A chamber used for deposition of the second In—Ga—Zn—O-based non-single-crystal film may be the same or different from the chamber in which the reverse sputtering has been performed. 
     Examples of a sputtering method include an RF sputtering method in which a high-frequency power source is used for a sputtering power source, a DC sputtering method, and a pulsed DC sputtering method in which a bias is applied in a pulsed manner. An RF sputtering method is mainly used in the case of forming an insulating film, and a DC sputtering method is mainly used in the case of forming a metal film. 
     In addition, there is also a multi-source sputtering apparatus in which a plurality of targets of different materials can be set. With the multi-source sputtering apparatus, films of different materials can be deposited to be stacked in the same chamber, or a plurality of kinds of materials can be deposited by electric discharge at the same time in the same chamber. 
     In addition, there are a sputtering apparatus provided with a magnet system inside the chamber and used for a magnetron sputtering method, or a sputtering apparatus used for an ECR sputtering method in which plasma generated with the use of microwaves is used without using glow discharge. 
     In addition, as a formation method using a sputtering method, there are also a reactive sputtering method in which a target substance and a sputtering gas component are chemically reacted with each other during deposition to form a thin compound film thereof, and a bias sputtering method in which voltage is also applied to a substrate during deposition. 
     Next, a second photolithography step is performed to form a resist mask and the first In—Ga—Zn—O-based non-single-crystal film and the second In—Ga—Zn—O-based non-single-crystal film are etched. Here, an unnecessary portion is removed by wet etching using ITO-07N (by KANTO CHEMICAL Co., INC.) to form an oxide semiconductor film  1609  which is the first In—Ga—Zn—O-based non-single-crystal film and an oxide semiconductor film  1611  which is the second In—Ga—Zn—O-based non-single-crystal film. Note that, etching performed here is not limited to wet etching, and dry etching may be employed. A cross-sectional view at this stage is shown in  FIG. 16B . Note that a top view at this stage corresponds to  FIG. 19 . 
     Next, a third photolithography step is performed to form a resist mask, and an unnecessary portion is removed by etching, whereby a contact hole which reaches the wiring or the electrode layer which is formed of the same material as the gate electrode layer is formed. The contact hole is formed in order to be directly connected to a conductive film which is formed later. For example, a contact hole is formed when a TFT whose gate electrode layer is in direct contact with the source or drain electrode layer in the driver circuit portion, or when a terminal that is electrically connected to a gate wiring of the terminal portion is formed. 
     Next, a conductive film  1632  is formed from a metal material by a sputtering method or a vacuum evaporation method over the oxide semiconductor film  1609  and the oxide semiconductor film  1611 . A cross-sectional view at this stage is shown in  FIG. 16C . 
     As for a material of the conductive film  1632 , an element selected from Al, Cr, Ta, Ti, Mo, and W, an alloy containing any of these elements, an alloy film including a combination of these elements, or the like can be given. Further, when heat treatment is performed at 200° C. to 600° C., the conductive film preferably has heat resistance enough to resist the heat treatment. Since aluminum itself has disadvantages such as low heat resistance and a tendency to be corroded, it is used in combination with a conductive material having heat resistance. As a heat-resistant conductive material, an element selected from titanium (Ti), tantalum (Ta), tungsten (W), molybdenum (Mo), chromium (Cr), neodymium (Nd), and scandium (Sc), an alloy containing any of these elements, an alloy film including a combination of these elements, or a nitride containing any of these elements is used. 
     Here, the conductive film  1632  is formed to have a single-layer structure of a titanium film. Alternatively, the conductive film  1632  may be formed to have a two-layer structure in which a titanium film is stacked over an aluminum film. Further, alternatively, the conductive film  1632  may be formed to have a three-layer structure of a titanium film, an aluminum film including Nd (an Al—Nd film) which is stacked on the titanium film, and a titanium film stacked thereon. The conductive film  1632  may have a single-layer structure of an aluminum film including silicon. 
     Next, a fourth photolithography step is performed to form resist mask  1631  and an unnecessary portion is removed by etching, whereby a source or drain electrode layers  1605   a  and  1605   b , n +  layers  1604   a  and  1604   b  functioning as a source region or a drain region, and a connection electrode  1620  are formed. Wet etching or dry etching is used as an etching method at this time. For example, when an aluminum film or an aluminum alloy film is used for the conductive film  1632 , wet etching using a mixed solution of phosphoric acid, acetic acid, and nitric acid can be performed. Here, by wet etching using an ammonia hydrogen peroxide mixture (hydrogen peroxide:ammonia:water=5:2:2), the source or drain electrode layers  1605   a  and  1605   b  are formed by etching the conductive film  1632  of a titanium film, and the n +  layers  1604   a  and  1604   b  are formed by etching the oxide semiconductor film  1611 . In the etching process, a part of an exposed region of the oxide semiconductor film  1609  is etched, whereby a semiconductor layer  1603  is formed. Therefore, a channel formation region of the semiconductor layer  1603  between the n +  layers  1604   a  and  1604   b  has a small film thickness. In  FIG. 17A , the source or drain electrode layers  1605   a  and  1605   b , and the n +  layers  1604   a  and  1604   b  are etched with an ammonia hydrogen peroxide mixture as an etchant at one time, so that end portions of the source or drain electrode layers  1605   a  and  1605   b , and the n +  layers  1604   a  and  1604   b  are aligned with each other; thus, a continuous structure is formed. In addition, since wet etching is used, the etching is performed isotropically whereby the end portions of the source or drain electrode layers  1605   a  and  1605   b  are recessed from the resist mask  1631 . Through the above steps, a TFT  1670  in which the semiconductor layer  1603  serves as a channel formation region can be manufactured. A cross-sectional view at this stage is shown in  FIG. 17A . Note that a top view at this stage corresponds to  FIG. 20 . 
     Next, heat treatment is preferably performed at 200° C. to 600° C., typically at 300° C. to 500° C. Here, heat treatment is performed at 350° C. in a nitrogen atmosphere for an hour in a furnace. By the heat treatment, rearrangement at the atomic level occurs in the In—Ga—Zn—O-based non-single-crystal film. Since a distortion which inhibits carrier transfer is released by the heat treatment, the heat treatment (including photo-annealing) performed here is important. Note that the timing of heat treatment is not particularly limited as long as it is performed after the second In—Ga—Zn—O-based non-single-crystal film is formed, and for example, heat treatment may be performed after a pixel electrode is formed. 
     Further, oxygen radical treatment may be performed on the channel formation region of the semiconductor layer  1603  which is exposed. By performing oxygen radical treatment, a TFT can be normally off. Furthermore, the semiconductor layer  1603  damaged by etching can be repaired by performing radical treatment. The radical treatment is preferably performed in an O 2  or N 2 O atmosphere, preferably an N 2 , He, or Ar atmosphere containing oxygen. In addition, the radical treatment may be performed in an atmosphere to which Cl 2  or CF 4  is added to the above atmosphere. Note that the radical treatment is preferably performed with non-bias applied. 
     In addition, in the fourth photolithography step, a second terminal  1622  which is formed of the same material as the source or drain electrode layers  1605   a  and  1605   b  is left in the terminal portion. Note that the second terminal  1622  is electrically connected to a source wiring (a source wiring including the source or drain electrode layers  1605   a  and  1605   b ). 
     Further, in the terminal portion, the connection electrode  1620  is directly connected to the first terminal  1621  in the terminal portion through the contact hole formed in the gate insulating film. Note that, although not shown here, in the thin film transistor in the driver circuit, a source wiring or a drain wiring is directly connected to the gate electrode through the same process as the abovementioned process. 
     In addition, when a resist mask with regions of plural thicknesses (typically, two kinds of thicknesses) which is formed by a multi-tone mask is used, the number of resist masks can be reduced, which results in simplification of the process and reduction of cost. 
     Next, the resist mask  1631  is removed and a silicon oxide film  1607   a  including an OH group which covers the TFT  1670  is formed. The silicon oxide film  1607   a  including the OH group is formed by a CVD method using an organosilane gas. For organosilane, a compound containing silicon, such as tetraethoxysilane (TEOS) (chemical formula: Si(OC 2 H 5 ) 4 ), tetramethylsilane (TMS) (chemical formula: Si(CH 3 ) 4 ), tetramethylcyclotetrasiloxane (TMCTS), octamethylcyclotetrasiloxane (OMCTS), hexamethyldisilazane (HMDS), triethoxysilane (chemical formula: SiH(OC 2 H 5 ) 3 ), or tris(dimethylamino)silane (chemical formula: SiH(N(CH 3 ) 2 ) 3 ) can be used. Over the silicon oxide film  1607   a  including the OH group, a silicon nitride film  1607   b  is formed. By the silicon oxide film  1607   a  including the OH group and the silicon nitride film  1607   b , a structure in which a silicon nitride film functioning as a passivation film is not directly in contact with an oxide semiconductor film can be employed. That is, decrease in resistance caused by nitridation of the oxide semiconductor film by nitrogen in the silicon nitride film can be suppressed. Further, a silicon oxide film including the OH group is interposed between the silicon nitride film and the oxide semiconductor film, so that the stress caused by formation of the silicon nitride film can be relieved and hydrogenation (or deoxidation) of the oxide semiconductor caused by application of the stress on the oxide semiconductor can be reduced. As a result, it is possible to reduce a shift of the threshold voltage of a TFT and to maintain the effect of the reduction of off current caused by an enhancement transistor. 
     Next, a fifth photolithography step is performed to form a resist mask, and the silicon oxide film  1607   a  including the OH group and the silicon nitride film  1607   b  (hereinafter, the silicon oxide film  1607   a  including the OH group and the silicon nitride film  1607   b  are collectively referred to as protective insulating films) are etched, whereby a contact hole  1625  which reaches the source or drain electrode layer  1605   b  is formed. Further, a contact hole  1627  which reaches the second terminal  1622  and a contact hole  1626  which reaches the connection electrode  1620  are formed by the etching here. A cross-sectional view at this stage is shown in  FIG. 17B . 
     Next, after removing the resist mask, a transparent conductive film is formed. The transparent conductive film is formed using indium oxide (In 2 O 3 ), an alloy of indium oxide and tin oxide (In 2 O 3 —SnO 2 , hereinafter referred to as ITO), or the like by a sputtering method, a vacuum evaporation method, or the like. The etching treatment of such materials is performed using a hydrochloric acid based solution. However, since etching of ITO especially tends to leave residue, an alloy of indium oxide and zinc oxide (In 2 O 3 —ZnO) may be used in order to improve etching processability. 
     Next, a sixth photolithography step is performed to form a resist mask, and an unnecessary part is removed by etching, whereby a pixel electrode layer  1610  is formed. 
     In addition, in the sixth photolithography step, a storage capacitor is formed of the capacitor wiring  1608  and the pixel electrode layer  1610  by using the gate insulating layer  1602 , the silicon oxide film  1607   a  including the OH group, and the silicon nitride film  1607   b  as a dielectric body. 
     In addition, in the sixth photolithography step, transparent conductive films  1628  and  1629  are left, which are formed in the terminal portion, by covering the first terminal and the second terminal with the resist mask. The transparent conductive films  1628  and  1629  serves as an electrode or a wiring connected to FPC. The transparent conductive film  1628  formed over the connection electrode  1620  which is directly connected to the first terminal  1621  serves as a connecting terminal electrode which functions as an input terminal of the gate wiring. The transparent conductive film  1629  formed over the second terminal  1622  serve as a connecting terminal electrode which functions as an input terminal of the source wiring. 
     Next, the resist mask is removed. A cross-sectional view at this stage is shown in  FIG. 17C . Note that a top view at this stage corresponds to  FIG. 21 . 
     In addition,  FIGS. 22A and 22B  are respectively a top view and a cross-sectional view of a terminal portion in which a gate wiring is provided at this stage.  FIG. 22A  corresponds to a cross-sectional view taken along a line C 1 -C 2  in  FIG. 22B . In  FIG. 22A , a transparent conductive film  1655  formed over a protective insulating film  1654  is a connecting terminal electrode which functions as an input terminal. Further, in  FIG. 22A , in the terminal portion, a first terminal  1651  formed of the same material as the gate wiring and a connection electrode  1653  formed of the same material as a source wiring are overlapped with each other with a gate insulating layer  1652  interposed therebetween so that the first terminal  1651  and the connection electrode  1653  are in direct contact with each other through a contact hole provided in the gate insulating layer  1652  to form conduction therebetween. In addition, the connection electrode  1653  and the transparent conductive film  1655  are in direct contact with each other through a contact hole provided in the protective insulating film  1654  to form conduction therebetween. 
     In addition,  FIGS. 22C and 22D  are respectively a top view and a cross-sectional view of a terminal portion in which a source wring is provided.  FIG. 22C  corresponds to a cross-sectional view taken along a line D 1 -D 2  in  FIG. 22D . In  FIG. 22C , the transparent conductive film  1655  formed over the protective insulating film  1654  is a connecting terminal electrode which functions as an input terminal. Further, in  FIG. 22C , in the terminal portion, an electrode  1656  formed of the same material as the gate wiring is located below and overlapped with a second terminal  1650  which is electrically connected to the source wiring with the gate insulating layer  1652  interposed therebetween. The electrode  1656  is not electrically connected to the second terminal  1650 , and a capacitor for preventing noise or static electricity can be formed if the potential of the electrode  1656  is set to a potential different from that of the second terminal  1650 , such as floating, GND, or 0 V. The second terminal  1650  is electrically connected to the transparent conductive film  1655  through a contact hole formed in the protective insulating film  1654 . 
     A plurality of gate wirings, source wirings, and capacitor wirings are provided in accordance with the pixel density. Also in the terminal portion, the first terminal at the same potential as the gate wiring, the second terminal at the same potential as the source wiring, the third terminal at the same potential as the capacitor wiring, and the like are each arranged in plurality. The number of each terminal is in an appropriate and the number of terminals to be provided can be decided in appropriate by practitioners. 
     Through these six photolithography steps with six photomasks, the pixel TFT portion including a TFT  1670  which is a bottom gate n-channel TFT, and the capacitor portion including a storage capacitor can be completed. By arranging these pixel TFT portion and storage capacitor in matrix corresponding to respective pixels, a pixel portion is formed, which results in forming one substrate for manufacturing an active matrix display device. In this specification, such a substrate is referred to as an active matrix substrate for convenience. 
     In the case where an active matrix liquid crystal display device is manufactured, a liquid crystal layer is provided between an active matrix substrate and a counter substrate which is provided with a counter electrode, and the active matrix substrate and the counter substrate are fixed to each other. Note that a common electrode which is electrically connected to the counter electrode provided over the counter substrate is provided over the active matrix substrate. A fourth terminal which is electrically connected to the common electrode is provided in the terminal portion. The fourth terminal is a terminal for setting the common electrode at a fixed potential such as GND or 0 V. 
     Further, an embodiment of the present invention is not limited to the pixel structure in  FIG. 21 , and an example of a top view which is different from  FIG. 21  is shown in  FIG. 23 .  FIG. 23  shows an example in which a capacitor wiring is not provided and a pixel electrode overlaps with a gate wiring of an adjacent pixel with a protective insulating film and a gate insulating layer interposed therebetween to form a storage capacitor. In that case, the capacitor wiring and the third terminal connected to the capacitor wiring can be omitted. Note that, in  FIG. 23 , portions similar to those in  FIG. 20  are denoted by the same reference numerals. 
     In the active matrix liquid crystal display device, a display pattern is formed on the screen by driving using pixel electrodes arranged in matrix. In specific, voltage is applied between a selected pixel electrode and a counter electrode corresponding to the pixel electrode, whereby optical modulation of a liquid crystal layer which is arranged between the pixel electrode and the counter electrode is performed. This optical modulation is recognized as a display pattern by an observer. 
     In displaying moving images, a liquid crystal display device has a problem that a long response time of liquid crystal molecules themselves causes afterimages or blurring of moving images. In order to improve the moving image characteristics of a liquid crystal display device, a driving method called black insertion is employed in which black is displayed on the whole screen every other frame period. 
     Further, there is another driving technique which is so-called double-frame rate driving. In the double-frame rate driving, a vertical synchronizing frequency is set 1.5 times or more or 2 times or more, whereby moving image characteristics are improved. 
     In addition, in order to improve the moving image characteristics of a liquid crystal display device, there is also a following driving technique: a surface light source is formed using a plurality of LED (light emitting diode) light sources or a plurality of EL light sources as a backlight and each light source forming the surface light source is individually driven in a pulsed manner in a frame period. As the surface light source, three or more kinds of LEDs may be used, or an LED emitting white light may be used. Since a plurality of LEDs can be individually controlled, the timing at which the LEDs emit light can be synchronized with the timing at which optical modulation of a liquid crystal layer is performed. When the driving technique is used, LEDs can be partly turned off, which results in an advantageous effect of reduction of power consumption, particularly in the case of displaying an image in which the proportion of a black image area in one screen is high. 
     When these driving techniques are combined, the display characteristics of the liquid crystal display device, such as characteristics of moving images, can be improved as compared to those of conventional liquid crystal display devices. 
     An n-channel transistor forming a pixel of display device obtained in this embodiment includes an In—Ga—Zn—O-based non-single-crystal film in a channel formation region and has excellent dynamic characteristics, in a similar manner to a transistor in an inverter circuit which forms a gate line driver circuit or a source line driver circuit, and can be combined with the above-described driving techniques. In addition, as described in the above embodiment, a silicon oxide film including an OH group and a silicon nitride film are sequentially formed on an oxide semiconductor film, so that termination of dangling bonds in the oxide semiconductor film by the OH group and prevention of decrease in resistance due to a vacancy of oxygen in the oxide semiconductor film can be achieved. As a result, it is possible to reduce a shift of the threshold voltage of a TFT and to maintain the effect of the reduction of off current caused by an enhancement transistor. Further, since a TFT in which an oxide semiconductor film is used for a channel formation region has better electrical characteristics, such as mobility, than a TFT in which amorphous silicon is used for a channel formation region, the area occupied by TFTs in the area can be reduced without degradation of performance. 
     In addition, in the case where a light emitting display device is manufactured, since one electrode (also referred to as a cathode) of an organic light emitting element is set to low power supply potential such as GND or 0V, a fifth terminal for setting the cathode to low power supply potential such as GND or 0V is provided in the terminal portion. Further, in the case where a light emitting display device is manufactured, a power supply line is provided in addition to a source wiring and a gate wiring. Accordingly, a sixth terminal which is electrically connected to the power supply line is provided in the terminal portion. 
     Note that in this embodiment, the contents described in each drawing can be freely combined or replaced with the contents described in any of different embodiments as appropriate. 
     Embodiment 4 
     In this embodiment, an example of a light emitting display device is shown. Here, as a display element included in a display device, a light emitting element using electroluminescence is described. The light emitting element using electroluminescence is generally distinguished by whether a light emitting material is an organic compound or an inorganic compound. Generally, the former is referred to as an organic EL element, and the latter is referred to as an inorganic EL element. 
     In an organic EL element, by application of voltage to a light emitting element, electrons and holes are separately injected from a pair of electrodes into a layer containing a light emitting organic compound, and thus current flows. Then, by recombination of these carriers (electrons and holes), the light emitting organic compound becomes in an excited state, and light is emitted when the excited state returns to a ground state. Because of such a mechanism, such a light emitting element is referred to as a current-excitation light emitting element. 
     An inorganic EL element is classified into a dispersion-type inorganic EL element and a thin-film-type inorganic EL element, depending on its element structure. The dispersion-type inorganic EL element has a light emitting layer in which particles of a light emitting material is dispersed in a binder. Its light emission mechanism is donor-acceptor recombination type light emission using a donor level and an acceptor level. The thin-film-type inorganic EL element has a structure in which a light emitting layer is interposed between dielectric layers, and the light emitting layer interposed between the dielectric layers is further interposed between electrodes. Its light emission mechanism is localized type light emission in which inner shell electron transition in a metal ion is utilized. Note that description is made here using an organic EL element as a light emitting element. 
       FIG. 24  shows an example of a pixel structure. 
     Description is made on applicable structure and operation of a pixel. Here, an example of using an n-channel TFT in which an oxide semiconductor film (an In—Ga—Zn—O-based non-single-crystal film) is used for a channel formation region is shown. 
     A pixel  6400  in  FIG. 24  includes a TFT  6401 , a TFT  6402 , and a light emitting element  6403 . A gate terminal of the TFT  6401  is connected to a gate line  6406 , a first terminal of the TFT  6401  is connected to a source line  6405 , and a second terminal of the TFT  6401  is connected to a gate terminal of the TFT  6402 . A first terminal of the TFT  6402  is connected to a power supply line  6407 , and a second terminal of the TFT  6402  is connected to a first electrode (a pixel electrode) of the light emitting element  6403 . A second electrode of the light emitting element  6403  corresponds to a common electrode  6408 . The common electrode  6408  is electrically connected to a common potential line formed over the same substrate. 
     Note that the second electrode of the light emitting element  6403  (the common electrode  6408 ) is set to a low power supply potential. Note that a low power supply potential is a potential satisfying the low power supply potential&lt;a high power supply potential based on the high power supply potential set to the power supply line  6407 . As the low power supply potential, GND, 0 V, or the like may be employed. Each potential is adjusted such that a potential difference between the high power source potential and the low power source potential is higher than or equal to a forward threshold voltage of the light emitting element  6403 , because the potential difference between the high power source potential and the low power source potential is applied to the light emitting element  6403  so that current flows in the light emitting element  6403  to emit light. 
     Next, a structure of a light emitting element will be described with reference to  FIGS. 25A to 25C . TFTs  7001 ,  7011 , and  7021  in  FIGS. 25A to 25C  can be manufactured similarly to the TFT shown in the above embodiment, and are highly reliable TFTs each including an In—Ga—Zn—O-based non-single-crystal film as a semiconductor layer. 
     In order to extract light, at least one of an anode and a cathode of the light emitting element need to be transparent. Then, a TFT and the light emitting element are formed over a substrate. There are light emitting elements having a top emission structure in which light emission is extracted through the surface on the side opposite to the substrate side, having a bottom emission structure in which light emission is extracted through the surface on the substrate side, and having a dual emission structure in which light emission is extracted through the surface on the side opposite to the substrate side and the surface on the substrate side. The pixel structure described with reference to  FIG. 24  can be applied to a light emitting element having any of the emission structures. 
     A light emitting element having a top emission structure is described with reference to  FIG. 25A . 
       FIG. 25A  shows a cross-sectional view of a pixel in the case where the TFT  7001  is an n-type TFT and light which is emitted from a light emitting element  7002  is emitted to an anode  7005  side (passes through the anode  7005 ). In  FIG. 25A , a cathode  7003  of the light emitting element  7002  is electrically connected to the TFT  7001 . A light emitting layer  7004  and the anode  7005  are stacked in this order over the cathode  7003 . The cathode  7003  can be formed using any of a variety of conductive materials as long as it has a low work function and reflects light. For example, Ca, Al, CaF, MgAg, AlLi, or the like is desirable. Then, the light emitting layer  7004  may be using either a single layer or a stacked layer of a plurality of layers. When the light emitting layer  7004  is formed using a plurality of layers, the light emitting layer  7004  is formed by stacking an electron-injecting layer, an electron-transporting layer, a light emitting layer, a hole-transporting layer, and a hole-injecting layer in this order over the cathode  7003 . Note that it is not necessary to form all of these layers. The anode  7005  is formed using a light-transmitting conductive material. As the light-transmitting conductive film, a light-transmitting conductive material such as indium oxide containing tungsten oxide, indium zinc oxide containing tungsten oxide, indium oxide containing titanium oxide, indium tin oxide containing titanium oxide, indium tin oxide (hereinafter referred to as ITO), indium zinc oxide, or indium tin oxide to which silicon oxide is added may be used. 
     A region where the cathode  7003  and the anode  7005  sandwich the light emitting layer  7004  corresponds to the light emitting element  7002 . In the case of a pixel shown in  FIG. 25A , light which is emitted from the light emitting element  7002  is emitted to the anode  7005  side as indicated by an arrow. 
     Next, a light emitting element having a bottom emission structure is described with reference to  FIG. 25B .  FIG. 25B  shows a cross-sectional view of a pixel in the case where the TFT  7011  is an n-type thin film transistor and light which is emitted from a light emitting element  7012  is emitted to a cathode  7013  side (passes through the cathode  7013 ). In  FIG. 25B , the cathode  7013  of the light emitting element  7012  is formed over a light-transmitting conductive film  7017  which is electrically connected to the TFT  7011 . A light emitting layer  7014  and an anode  7015  are stacked in this order over the cathode  7013 . Note that, in the case where the anode  7015  has light-transmitting property, a blocking film  7016  for reflecting or shielding light may be formed so as to cover the anode. The cathode  7013  can be formed using any of a variety of conductive materials as long as it has a low work function similarly to  FIG. 25A . Note that the thickness of the cathode  7013  is set so that light is transmitted therethrough (preferably about 5 nm to 30 nm). For example, an aluminum film whose thickness is 20 nm can be used as the cathode  7013 . Then, the light emitting layer  7014  may be formed using either a single layer or a stacked layer of a plurality of layers similarly to  FIG. 25A . Although the anode  7015  is not required to be transmit light, a light-transmitting conductive material can be used to form the anode  7015  similarly to  FIG. 25A . The blocking film  7016  can be formed using, for example, a metal which reflects light, or the like; however, it is not limited to a metal film. For example, a resin or the like to which black pigments are added can be used. 
     A region where the cathode  7013  and the anode  7015  sandwich the light emitting layer  7014  corresponds to the light emitting element  7012 . In the case of a pixel shown in  FIG. 25B , light which is emitted from the light emitting element  7012  is emitted to the cathode  7013  side as indicated by an arrow. 
     Description is made on a light emitting element having the dual emission structure with reference to  FIG. 25C . In  FIG. 25C , a cathode  7023  of a light emitting element  7022  is formed over a light-transmitting conductive film  7027  which is electrically connected to the TFT  7021 . A light emitting layer  7024  and an anode  7025  are stacked in this order over the cathode  7023 . The cathode  7023  can be formed using any of a variety of conductive materials as long as it has a low work function similarly to  FIG. 25A . Note that the thickness is set so that light is transmitted therethrough. For example, an aluminum film having a thickness of 20 nm can be used as the cathode  7023 . Then, the light emitting layer  7024  may be formed using either a single layer or a stacked layer of a plurality of layers similarly to  FIG. 25A . A light-transmitting conductive material can be used to form the anode  7025  as in the case of  FIG. 25A . 
     A portion where the cathode  7023 , the light emitting layer  7024 , and the anode  7025  are overlapped with each other corresponds to the light emitting element  7022 . In the case of the pixel shown in  FIG. 25C , light which is emitted from the light emitting element  7022  is emitted to both the anode  7025  side and the cathode  7023  side as indicated by arrows. 
     Note that although an organic EL element is described here as a light emitting element, an inorganic EL element can also be used as a light emitting element. 
     Next, description is made on the appearance and cross section of a light emitting display panel (also referred to as a light emitting panel) corresponding to one mode of a display device with reference to  FIGS. 26A and 26B .  FIG. 26A  is a top view of a panel in which a TFT and a light emitting element formed over a first substrate are sealed between the first substrate and a second substrate with a sealing material.  FIG. 26B  corresponds to a cross-sectional view taken along a line H-I in  FIG. 26A . 
     A sealing material  4505  is provided so as to surround a pixel portion  4502 , a source line driver circuit  4503   a , a source line driver circuit  4503   b , a gate line driver circuit  4504   a , and a gate line driver circuit  4504   b  which are provided over a first substrate  4501 . In addition, a second substrate  4506  is provided over the pixel portion  4502 , the source line driver circuit  4503   a , the source line driver circuit  4503   b , the gate line driver circuit  4504   a , and the gate line driver circuit  4504   b . Therefore, the pixel portion  4502 , the source line driver circuit  4503   a , the source line driver circuit  4503   b , the gate line driver circuit  4504   a , and the gate line driver circuit  4504   b  are sealed with a filler  4507 , by the first substrate  4501 , the sealing material  4505 , and the second substrate  4506 . In this manner, it is preferable that packaging (encapsulation) be performed using a protective film (a laminated film, an ultraviolet curable resin film, or the like) or a covering material, which has high airtightness and causes less degasification, in order to prevent exposure to external air. 
     Further, the pixel portion  4502 , the source line driver circuit  4503   a , the source line driver circuit  4503   b , the gate line driver circuit  4504   a , and the gate line driver circuit  4504   b  provided over the first substrate  4501  each have a plurality of TFTs.  FIG. 26B  shows a TFT  4510  included in the pixel portion  4502  and a TFT  4509  included in the source line driver circuit  4503   a  as examples. 
     The TFT described in the above embodiment, which includes an In—Ga—Zn—O-based non-single-crystal film as a semiconductor layer, can be applied to the TFT  4509  and the TFT  4510 . 
     In addition, reference numeral  4511  corresponds to a light emitting element. A first electrode layer  4517  which is a pixel electrode included in the light emitting element  4511  is electrically connected to a source electrode layer or a drain electrode layer of the TFT  4510 . Note that the structure of the light emitting element  4511  in this embodiment is a stacked-layer structure of the first electrode layer  4517 , an electroluminescent layer  4512 , and a second electrode layer  4513 . However, the structure is not limited to the structure shown in this embodiment. The structure of the light emitting element  4511  can be changed as appropriate depending on a direction of light which is extracted from the light emitting element  4511 , or the like. 
     A partition wall  4520  is formed using an organic resin film, an inorganic insulating film, or an organic polysiloxane. It is particularly preferable that the partition wall  4520  be formed using a photosensitive material to have an opening portion on the first electrode layer  4517  so that a sidewall of the opening portion is formed as a tilted surface with continuous curvature. 
     The electroluminescent layer  4512  may be formed using either a single layer or a plurality of stacked layers. 
     A protective film may be formed over the second electrode layer  4513  and the partition wall  4520  in order to prevent entry of oxygen, hydrogen, moisture, carbon dioxide, or the like into the light emitting element  4511 . As the protective film, a silicon nitride film, a silicon nitride oxide film, a DLC (diamond like carbon) film, or the like can be formed. 
     In addition, various signals and potentials given to the source line driver circuit  4503   a , the source line driver circuit  4503   b , the gate line driver circuit  4504   a , the gate line driver circuit  4504   b , and the pixel portion  4502  are supplied from a FPC  4518   a  and a FPC  4518   b.    
     In this embodiment, a connecting terminal electrode  4515  is formed of the same conductive film as the first electrode layer  4517  included in the light emitting element  4511 . A terminal electrode  4516  is formed of the same conductive film as a source electrode layer and a drain electrode layer included in the TFT  4509  and the TFT  4510 . 
     The connecting terminal electrode  4515  is electrically connected to a terminal included in the FPC  4518   a  with an anisotropic conductive film  4519  interposed therebetween. 
     As the second substrate  4506  which is located in the direction of light which is extracted from the light emitting element  4511  needs to have a light-transmitting property. In that case, a light-transmitting material such as a glass plate, a plastic plate, a polyester film, or an acrylic film is used. 
     Further, as the filler  4507 , an inert gas such as nitrogen or argon can be used as well as an ultraviolet curable resin or a heat curable resin such as PVC (polyvinyl chloride), acrylic, polyimide, an epoxy resin, a silicone resin, PVB (polyvinyl butyral), or EVA (ethylene vinyl acetate). In this embodiment, nitrogen is used as a filler. 
     Furthermore, if needed, optical films, such as a polarizer, a circular polarizer (including an elliptical polarizer), a retarder plate (a quarter-wave plate, a half-wave plate), a color filter, and the like, may be provided on an emission surface of the light emitting element, as appropriate. Further, the polarizer or the circular polarizer may be provided with an anti-reflection film. For example, antiglare treatment can be performed by which reflected light is diffused on unevenness of a surface so as to reduce glare. 
     A driver circuit formed by using a single crystal semiconductor film or a polycrystalline semiconductor film over a substrate separately prepared may be mounted as the source line driver circuit  4503   a , the source line driver circuit  4503   b , the gate line driver circuit  4504   a , or the gate line driver circuit  4504   b . Alternatively, only a source line driver circuit, only a part of a source line driver circuit, only a gate line driver circuit, or only a part of a gate line driver circuit may be separately formed and mounted. This embodiment is not limited to the structure shown in  FIGS. 26A and 26B . 
     According to the foregoing steps, a light emitting display device (display panel) can be manufactured. Note that, in an n-channel transistor forming a pixel of display device obtained in this embodiment, an In—Ga—Zn—O-based non-single-crystal film is used for a channel formation region and the n-channel transistor has excellent dynamic characteristics similar to a transistor in an inverter circuit forming a gate line driver circuit or a source line driver circuit. In addition, as described in the above embodiment, the silicon oxide film including the OH group and the silicon nitride film are formed sequentially on the oxide semiconductor film, so that termination of dangling bonds in the oxide semiconductor film by the OH group and prevention of decrease in resistance due to a vacancy of oxygen in the oxide semiconductor film can be achieved. As the result, it is possible to reduce a shift of the threshold voltage of a TFT and to maintain the effect of the reduction of off current which is lead by an enhancement transistor. Further, since a TFT in which an oxide semiconductor film is used for a channel formation region has better electrical characteristics, such as mobility, than a TFT in which amorphous silicon is used for a channel formation region, the area occupied by TFTs in the circuit can be reduced without performance is degraded. 
     Note that in this embodiment, the contents described in each drawing can be freely combined or replaced with the contents described in any of different embodiments as appropriate. 
     Embodiment 5 
     In this embodiment, an example of electronic paper is shown as a display device to which the structure of the above embodiment can be applied. 
       FIG. 29  shows active matrix electronic paper as an example of a display device. A TFT  581  is a highly reliable TFT which includes an In—Ga—Zn—O-based non-single-crystal film as a semiconductor layer and can be manufactured in a similar manner to the TFT shown in Embodiment 4. In addition, a silicon oxide film  583  including the OH group and a silicon nitride film  584  are formed sequentially on an oxide semiconductor film in a TFT which forms a driver circuit, so that termination of dangling bonds in the oxide semiconductor film by the OH group and prevention of decrease in resistance due to a vacancy of oxygen in the oxide semiconductor film can be achieved. 
     The electronic paper in  FIG. 29  is an example of a display device using a twisting ball display system. The twisting ball display system refers to a method in which spherical particles each colored in black and white are arranged between a first electrode layer and a second electrode layer which are electrode layers used for a display element, and a potential difference is generated between the first electrode layer and the second electrode layer to control orientation of the spherical particles, so that display is performed. 
     The TFT  581  is a TFT with a bottom-gate structure, and a source electrode layer or a drain electrode layer thereof is in contact with a first electrode layer  587  at an opening formed in an insulating layer  585 , whereby the TFT  581  is electrically connected to the first electrode layer  587 . Between the first electrode layer  587  and a second electrode layer  588 , spherical particles  589  each having a black region  590   a , a white region  590   b , and a cavity  594  around the black region  590   a  and the white region  590   b  which is filled with liquid are provided. A space around the spherical particles  589  is filled with a filler  595  such as a resin (see  FIG. 29 ). In this embodiment, the first electrode layer  587  is corresponding to the pixel electrode, and the second electrode layer  588  is corresponding to the common electrode. The second electrode layer  588  is electrically connected to a common potential line formed over the same substrate  580  as the TFT. Further, a substrate  596  is provided over the second electrode layer  588 . 
     Further, instead of the twisting ball, an electrophoretic element can also be used. A microcapsule having a diameter of about 10 μm to 200 μam in which transparent liquid, positively charged white microparticles, and negatively charged black microparticles are encapsulated, is used. In the microcapsule which is provided between the first electrode layer and the second electrode layer, when an electric field is applied by the first electrode layer and the second electrode layer, the white microparticles and the black microparticles move to opposite sides, so that white or black can be displayed. A display element using this principle is an electrophoretic display element and is called electronic paper in general. The electrophoretic display element has higher reflectance than a liquid crystal display element, and thus, an auxiliary light is unnecessary, power consumption is low, and a display portion can be recognized in a dim place. In addition, even when power is not supplied to the display portion, an image which has been displayed once can be maintained. Accordingly, a displayed image can be stored even if a semiconductor device having a display function (which may be referred to simply as a display device or a semiconductor device provided with a display device) is distanced from an electric wave source. 
     Through this process, highly reliable electronic paper can be manufactured. 
     Note that in this embodiment, the contents described in each drawing can be freely combined or replaced with the contents described in any of different embodiments as appropriate. 
     Embodiment 6 
     In this embodiment, an example of electronic devices including a display device described in the above embodiment is shown. 
       FIG. 27A  shows a portable game machine which can include a housing  9630 , a display portion  9631 , speakers  9633 , operation keys  9635 , a connection terminal  9636 , a recording medium reading portion  9672 , and the like. The portable game machine shown in  FIG. 27A  can have a function of reading a program or data stored in a recording medium to display it on the display portion, a function of sharing information with another portable game machine by wireless communication, and the like. Note that the portable game machine shown in  FIG. 27A  is not limited to having these functions, and can have various functions. 
       FIG. 27B  shows a digital camera which can include the housing  9630 , the display portion  9631 , the speakers  9633 , the operation keys  9635 , the connection terminal  9636 , a shutter button  9676 , an image receiving portion  9677 , and the like. The digital camera having the television reception function shown in  FIG. 27B  can have functions such as a function of photographing a still image and a moving image; a function of automatically or manually adjusting the photographed image; a function of obtaining various kinds of information from an antenna; a function of storing the photographed image or the information obtained from the antenna; and a function of displaying the photographed image or the information obtained from the antenna on the display portion. Note that the digital camera having the television reception function shown in  FIG. 27B  is not limited to having these functions, and can have various functions. 
       FIG. 27C  shows a television receiver which can include the housing  9630 , the display portion  9631 , the speakers  9633 , the operation keys  9635 , the connection terminal  9636 , and the like. The television receiver shown in  FIG. 27C  can have functions such as a function of processing to convert radio wave for television into an image signal; a function of processing to convert an image signal into a signal which is suitable for display; and a function of converting frame frequency of an image signal. Note that the television receiver shown in  FIG. 27C  is not limited to having these functions, and can have various functions. 
       FIG. 28A  shows a computer which can include the housing  9630 , the display portion  9631 , the speaker  9633 , the operation keys  9635 , the connection terminal  9636 , a pointing device  9681 , an external connection port  9680 , and the like. The computer shown in  FIG. 28A  can have functions such as a function of displaying various kinds of information (e.g., a still image, a moving image, and a text image) on the display portion; a function of controlling processing by various kinds of software (programs); a communication function such as wireless communication or wire communication; a function of connecting with various computer networks by using the communication function; and a function of transmitting or receiving various kinds of data by using the communication function. Note that the computer shown in  FIG. 28A  is not limited to having these functions, and can have various functions. 
     Next,  FIG. 28B  shows a mobile phone, which can include the housing  9630 , the display portion  9631 , the speaker  9633 , the operation keys  9635 , a microphone  9638 , and the like. The mobile phone shown in  FIG. 28B  can have a function of displaying a variety of information (e.g., a still image, a moving image, and a text image) on the display portion; a function of displaying a calendar, a date, the time, and the like on the display portion; a function of operating or editing the information displaying on the display portion; a function of controlling processing by various kinds of software (programs); and the like. Note that the mobile phone shown in  FIG. 28B  is not limited to having these functions, and can have various functions. 
     The electronic devices described in this embodiment each include the display device described in the above embodiment in a display portion for displaying information. That is, as a transistor in an inverter circuit forming a gate line driver circuit or a source line driver circuit, an In—Ga—Zn—O-based non-single-crystal film is used for a channel formation region and the transistor has excellent dynamic characteristics. In addition, as described in the above embodiment, the silicon oxide film including the OH group and the silicon nitride film are formed sequentially on the oxide semiconductor film, so that termination of dangling bonds in the oxide semiconductor film by the OH group and prevention of decrease in resistance due to a vacancy of oxygen in the oxide semiconductor film can be achieved. As the result, it is possible to reduce a shift of the threshold voltage of a TFT and to maintain the effect of the reduction of off current which is lead by an enhancement transistor. Further, since a TFT in which an oxide semiconductor film is used for a channel formation region has better electrical characteristics, such as mobility, than a TFT in which amorphous silicon is used for a channel formation region, the area occupied by TFTs in the circuit can be reduced without degradation of performance. 
     Note that in this embodiment, the contents described in each drawing can be freely combined or replaced with the contents described in any of different embodiments as appropriate. 
     This application is based on Japanese Patent Application serial no. 2008-281449 filed with Japan Patent Office on Oct. 31, 2008, the entire contents of which are hereby incorporated by reference. 
     REFERENCE NUMERALS 
       100 : substrate,  101 : source line driver circuit,  102 : gate line driver circuit,  103  pixel portion,  104 : flexible printed circuit,  105 : circuit,  110 : dotted frame,  170 : TFT,  201 : clock signal level shifter,  202 : start pulse signal level shifter,  203 : pulse output circuit,  204 : NAND circuit,  205 : buffer,  206 : sampling switch,  251 : shift register,  300 : pulse output circuit,  301 : switch,  302 : inverter circuit,  303 : inverter circuit,  304 : switch,  305 : inverter circuit,  331 : pulse output circuit,  332 : pulse output circuit,  350 : dotted line,  351 : TFT,  352 : TFT,  353 : TFT,  354 : TFT,  355 : TFT,  356 : TFT,  357 : TFT,  358 : TFT,  359 : wiring,  360 : wiring,  580 : substrate,  581 : TFT,  583 : silicon oxide film,  594 : silicon nitride film,  585 : insulating layer,  587 : electrode layer,  588 : electrode layer,  589 : spherical particle,  590   a : black region,  590   b : white region,  594 : cavity,  595 : filler,  596 : substrate,  601 : TFT,  602 : TFT,  603 : TFT,  604 : TFT,  605 : capacitor,  606 : TFT,  607 : TFT,  608 : TFT,  609 : TFT,  610 : capacitor,  611 : TFT,  612 : TFT,  613 : TFT,  614 : TFT,  615 : capacitor,  616 : TFT,  617 : TFT,  618 : TFT,  619 : TFT,  620 : capacitor,  621 : TFT,  622 : TFT,  623 : TFT,  624 : TFT,  625 : capacitor,  626 : TFT,  627 : TFT,  628 : TFT,  629 : TFT,  630 : capacitor,  631 : TFT,  632 : TFT,  633 : TFT,  634 : TFT,  635 : capacitor,  636 : TFT,  637 : TFT,  638 : TFT,  639 : TFT,  640 : capacitor,  641 : TFT,  642 : TFT,  643 : TFT,  644 : TFT,  655 : capacitor,  701 : TFT,  702 : TFT,  703 : TFT,  704 : TFT,  705 : TFT,  706 : TFT,  707 : capacitor,  711 : TFT,  712 : TFT,  713 : TFT,  714 : TFT,  715 : capacitor,  716 : TFT,  717 : TFT,  718 : TFT,  719 : TFT,  720 : capacitor,  721 : TFT,  722 : TFT,  723 : TFT,  724 : TFT,  725 : capacitor,  726 : TFT,  727 : TFT,  728 : TFT,  729 , TFT,  730 : capacitor,  731 : TFT,  751 : clock signal level shifter,  752 : start pulse level shifter,  753 : pulse output circuit,  754 : NAND circuit,  755 : buffer,  781 : shift register,  801 : power supply line,  802 : power supply line,  803 : control signal line,  804 : control signal line,  805 : control signal line,  806 : oxide semiconductor film,  807 : wiring layer,  808 : wiring layer,  809 : contact hole,  900 : substrate,  901 : gate electrode,  902 : gate electrode,  903 : gate insulating layer,  904 : contact hole,  905 : oxide semiconductor film,  906 : n +  layer,  906   a : n +  layer,  906   b : n +  layer,  907 : oxide semiconductor film,  908 : n +  layer,  908   a : n +  layer,  908   b : n +  layer,  909 : wiring,  910 : wiring,  911 : wiring,  912 : silicon oxide film,  913 : silicon nitride film,  1001 : channel-protective layer,  1002 : channel-protective layer,  1003 : silicon nitride film,  1101 : silicon oxide film,  1102 : silicon nitride film,  1400 : pulse output circuit,  1401 : inverter circuit,  1402 : switch,  1403 : capacitor,  1411 : TFT,  1412 : TFT,  1413 : TFT,  1414 : capacitor,  1415 : wiring,  1416 : wiring,  1500 : pulse output circuit,  1501 : TFT,  1502 : TFT,  1503 : TFT,  1504 : capacitor,  1505 : wiring,  1506 : wiring,  1600 : substrate,  1601 : gate electrode layer,  1602 : gate insulating layer,  1603 : semiconductor layer,  1604   a : n +  layer,  1604   b : n +  layer,  1605   a : source or drain electrode layer,  1605   b : source or drain electrode layer,  1607   a : silicon oxide film,  1607   b : silicon nitride film,  1608 : capacitor wiring,  1609 : oxide semiconductor film,  1610 : pixel electrode layer,  1611 : oxide semiconductor film,  1620 : connection electrode,  1621 : terminal,  1622 : terminal,  1625 : contact hole,  1626 : contact hole,  1627 : contact hole,  1628 : transparent conductive film,  1629 : transparent conductive film,  1631 : resist mask,  1632 : conductive film,  1650 : terminal,  1651 : terminal,  1652 : gate insulating layer,  1653 : connection electrode,  1654 : protective insulating film,  1655 : transparent conductive film,  1656 : electrode,  1670 : TFT,  4501 : substrate,  4502 : pixel portion,  4503   a : source line driver circuit,  4503   b : source line driver circuit,  4504   a : gate line driver circuit,  4504   b : gate line driver circuit,  4505 : seal material,  4506 : substrate,  4507 : filler,  4509 : TFT,  4510 : TFT,  4511 : light emitting element,  4512 : electroluminescent layer,  4513 : electrode layer,  4515 : connecting terminal electrode,  4516 : terminal electrode,  4517 : electrode layer,  4518   a : FPC,  4518   b : FPC,  4519 : anisotropic conductive film,  4520 : partition,  6400 : pixel,  6401 : TFT,  6402 : TFT,  6403 : light emitting element,  6405 : source line,  6406 : gate line,  6407 : power supply line,  6408 : common electrode,  7001 : TFT,  7002 : light emitting element,  7003 : cathode,  7004 : light emitting layer,  7005 : anode,  7011 : TFT,  7012 : light emitting element,  7013 : cathode,  7014 : light emitting layer,  7015 : anode,  7016 : blocking film,  7017 : conductive film,  7021 : TFT,  7022 : light emitting element,  7023 : cathode,  7024 : light emitting layer,  7025 : anode,  7027 : conductive film,  9630 : housing,  9631 : display portion,  9633 : speaker,  9635 : operation keys,  9636 : connection terminal,  9638 : microphone,  9672 : recording medium reading portion,  9676 : shutter button,  9677 : image receiving portion,  9680 : external connection port,  9681 : pointing device.