Transparent conducting oxides (TCOs) are a unique type of materials that combine electrical conductivity and optical transparency, simultaneously, with a wide range of applications e.g. displays, low emissive (low-e) windows, thin film photovoltaic (PV) and smart devices [1]. Tin-doped indium oxide (ITO) is a widely used material for TCO applications due to its high transmittance to visible light and high conductivity [2] but it is so important to find a substitute for it because of indium natural resources rarity. Although in recent years aluminum-doped zinc oxide (ZAO) [3] and fluorine-doped tin oxide (FTO) [4] are presented as new TCOs but the hardship in large area preparation of ZAO films with smooth surface morphology and easily etched ZAO films in both acid and alkaline environment [5] and also relatively low electrical conductivity of FTO and its difficulty to pattern via wet etching as compared to ITO [6] are some defects of ZAO and FTO so they are not adequate and appropriate candidates for the new and widespread requirements to the transparent conducting oxides.