BER performance analysis of 100 and 200 Gbit/s all-optical OTDM node using symmetric Mach-Zehnder switches

Zabih Ghassemlooy; Wai Pang Ng; Hoa Le Minh

doi:10.1049/ip-cds:20050238

BER performance analysis of 100 and 200 Gbit/s all-optical OTDM node using symmetric Mach-Zehnder switches

Zabih Ghassemlooy, Wai Pang Ng, Hoa Le Minh

Mathematics, Physics and Electrical Engineering

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

7 Citations (Scopus)

35 Downloads (Pure)

Abstract

New insight to the feasibility of all-optical ultra speed switching up to 200 Gb/s. The technique will reduce the dependency and bottleneck on the electronic-to-optical-to-electronic conversion. Current conversion speed is up to 40 Gb/s in laboratories. The novel clock extraction technique proposed shows the potential of an all-optical switch. The research results are directly relevant to the access technology where optical fibre and RF is competing to be the solution. The growing demands of bandwidth will exceed RF capability while the optical fibre will be the optimum solution. A PhD project (Le-Minh) funded by the University Studentship, completed in 2007.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	361-369
Journal	IEE Proceedings: Circuits, Devices and Systems
Volume	153
Issue number	4
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1049/ip-cds:20050238
Publication status	Published - Aug 2006

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BER performance analysis of 100 and 200 Gbits all-optical OTDM node using symmetric Mach-Zehnder switches revised tablesSubmitted manuscript, 361 KB
BER performance analysis of 100 and 200 Gbits all-optical OTDM node using symmetric Mach-Zehnder switchesSubmitted manuscript, 230 KB

Cite this

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title = "BER performance analysis of 100 and 200 Gbit/s all-optical OTDM node using symmetric Mach-Zehnder switches",

abstract = "New insight to the feasibility of all-optical ultra speed switching up to 200 Gb/s. The technique will reduce the dependency and bottleneck on the electronic-to-optical-to-electronic conversion. Current conversion speed is up to 40 Gb/s in laboratories. The novel clock extraction technique proposed shows the potential of an all-optical switch. The research results are directly relevant to the access technology where optical fibre and RF is competing to be the solution. The growing demands of bandwidth will exceed RF capability while the optical fibre will be the optimum solution. A PhD project (Le-Minh) funded by the University Studentship, completed in 2007.",

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N1 - This paper is a preprint of a paper submitted to and accepted for publication in IEE Proceedings: Circuits, Devices and Systems and is subject to Institution of Engineering and Technology Copyright. The copy of record is available at IET Digital Library

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N2 - New insight to the feasibility of all-optical ultra speed switching up to 200 Gb/s. The technique will reduce the dependency and bottleneck on the electronic-to-optical-to-electronic conversion. Current conversion speed is up to 40 Gb/s in laboratories. The novel clock extraction technique proposed shows the potential of an all-optical switch. The research results are directly relevant to the access technology where optical fibre and RF is competing to be the solution. The growing demands of bandwidth will exceed RF capability while the optical fibre will be the optimum solution. A PhD project (Le-Minh) funded by the University Studentship, completed in 2007.

AB - New insight to the feasibility of all-optical ultra speed switching up to 200 Gb/s. The technique will reduce the dependency and bottleneck on the electronic-to-optical-to-electronic conversion. Current conversion speed is up to 40 Gb/s in laboratories. The novel clock extraction technique proposed shows the potential of an all-optical switch. The research results are directly relevant to the access technology where optical fibre and RF is competing to be the solution. The growing demands of bandwidth will exceed RF capability while the optical fibre will be the optimum solution. A PhD project (Le-Minh) funded by the University Studentship, completed in 2007.

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BER performance analysis of 100 and 200 Gbit/s all-optical OTDM node using symmetric Mach-Zehnder switches

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