研究目的
To address the capacity bottleneck in high-speed short-range IM/DD links caused by the limited bandwidth of DACs and ADCs compared to optical components, by utilizing bandwidth extension techniques based on electrical up/down-conversion and passive signal combining to enable higher transmission rates.
研究成果
Bandwidth extension techniques based on electrical mixing enable the generation of wideband signals beyond DAC limitations, facilitating higher transmission rates in IM/DD links. The experiments demonstrate up to 180 Gb/s transmission with various modulation formats, highlighting the importance of DSP for mitigating impairments. Future work should focus on improving component characteristics and integration for cost-effective and robust systems.
研究不足
The system is impaired by non-ideal characteristics of analog components like diplexers and I/Q mixers, leading to SNR degradations. Chromatic dispersion at 1550 nm limits performance over longer distances. Phase and power mismatches between sub-signals require precise control and additional DSP for correction. The use of EDFA and specific components may introduce noise and cost considerations.
1:Experimental Design and Method Selection:
The study employs two system experiments. The first uses electrical I/Q mixing for up/down-conversion and passive signal combining with an IM/DD-based optical link to transmit two independent sub-signals. The second generates a spectrally continuous PAM signal using two sub-signals with fixed phase and amplitude relations, transmitted over an IM/DD link. Both experiments involve advanced DSP for signal processing and impairment mitigation.
2:Sample Selection and Data Sources:
Not explicitly specified in the provided content; the experiments focus on signal generation and transmission without specific datasets.
3:List of Experimental Equipment and Materials:
Includes high-speed DACs (80 GS/s, 19 GHz bandwidth), I/Q mixers (Marki Microwave MLIQ-1845), Mach-Zehnder modulator (MZM) with 33 GHz bandwidth, distributed feedback laser at 1550.5 nm, SSMF of various lengths, wideband photodetector (50 GHz), EDFA, optical BPF, digital storage oscilloscope (80 GS/s, 30 GHz), resistive combiner, diplexer, RF mixer (Marki Microwave MML1-1850), frequency generator at 45 GHz, driver amplifier, clock divider, high-speed real-time sampling scope (Keysight DSAZ634A, 160 GS/s, 63 GHz bandwidth), and various amplifiers and filters.
4:5 nm, SSMF of various lengths, wideband photodetector (50 GHz), EDFA, optical BPF, digital storage oscilloscope (80 GS/s, 30 GHz), resistive combiner, diplexer, RF mixer (Marki Microwave MML1-1850), frequency generator at 45 GHz, driver amplifier, clock divider, high-speed real-time sampling scope (Keysight DSAZ634A, 160 GS/s, 63 GHz bandwidth), and various amplifiers and filters.
Experimental Procedures and Operational Workflow:
4. Experimental Procedures and Operational Workflow: For the first system, sub-signals are generated using DACs, up-converted with I/Q mixers and LO, combined using a diplexer or resistive combiner, modulated optically with MZM, transmitted over SSMF, detected with photodetector, amplified, split, down-converted, filtered, and recorded. DSP includes MIMO I/Q imbalance compensation and equalization. For the second system, sub-signals are generated, up-converted with RF mixer and LO, combined with diplexer, filtered, optically modulated, transmitted, and acquired with a sampling scope. Pre-equalization and post-equalization are applied.
5:Data Analysis Methods:
BER measurements, SNR analysis, bit loading for DMT and OFDM, eye diagram evaluation, and simulations for I/Q imbalance and mismatch effects using standard DSP techniques such as MMSE equalizers and frequency domain MIMO compensation.
独家科研数据包,助您复现前沿成果,加速创新突破
获取完整内容