ee 233. lightwave systems chapter 5. lightwave systemsee233/sp06/lectures/chap...74 78 82 86 90 94...

Post on 18-Jan-2021

4 Views

Category:

Documents

0 Downloads

Preview:

Click to see full reader

TRANSCRIPT

2/16/06 EE233. Prof Kaminow 1

EE 233. LIGHTWAVE

SYSTEMS

Chapter 5. Lightwave

Systems

Instructor:

Ivan P. Kaminow

2/16/06 EE233. Prof Kaminow 2

SYSTEM ARCHITECTURES

2/16/06 EE233. Prof Kaminow 3

2/16/06 EE233. Prof Kaminow 4

POINT-TO-POINT

long haul

2/16/06 EE233. Prof Kaminow 5

S.K. Korotky, JLT 22(3), 2004.

64 Tb/sNetwork

capacity

640 Gb/sPer-node

demand

100Nodes

Public Switched Telephone Network

•Circuit switched PSTN

•Internet backbone

•MESH NETWORK REDUNDANCY

2/16/06 EE233. Prof Kaminow 6

Alcatel supply

participation

others

SAT-2

Americas-1/2

Columbus-2/3

SEA-ME-WE 2/3

Pacrim East

TPC

Pacrim West

Tasman-2

NPC

TAT

Jasuraus

Unisur

Cantat-3

GeminiChina-US

Northstar

SEA-ME-WE 3

Atlantis-2

Submarine Systems

RING REDUNDANCY

2/16/06 EE233. Prof Kaminow 7EXPRESS TRAFFIC v ADD-DROP

2/16/06 EE233. Prof Kaminow 8

REGEN = 3R: reamp, reshape, retime

PERFORMANCE MONITORING

AMP = 1R: reamplify onlyNo OEO conversion

2/16/06 EE233. Prof Kaminow 9

Optical Network Architectures and the Role of Large MEMS Switches

OpticalFabric

Transparent Network - Transparent Switch

OpticalFabric

ElectronicFabric

Opaque Network - Opaque Switch

OpticalFabric

Opaque Network - Transparent Switch

O/EO/E

O/EO/E

Three

Broad

Visions

Three

Broad

Visions

Source: E. Goldstein (Tellium)TLI: Dec 2003 - 26

2/16/06 EE233. Prof Kaminow 10

Wavelength-Division Multiplexing (WDM) Meeting Network Needs: Capacity, Scalability, & Cost

Single-wavelength TDM: OC-48 (40 Gb/s)

16 fibers 1 fiber 48 regenerators 1 optical amplifier

( ~80 wavelengths ~200 Gb/s )

16-wavelength WDM: 40 Gb/s

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTRTERMTERM 1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTRTERMTERM 1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTRTERMTERM 1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTRTERMTERM 1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTRTERMTERM 1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTRTERMTERM 1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTRTERMTERM 1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTRTERMTERM

OpticalAmplifier(1550 nm)

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTRTERMTERM 1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTRTERMTERM 1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTRTERMTERM 1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTRTERMTERM 1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTRTERMTERM 1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTRTERMTERM 1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTRTERMTERM 1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTR

1310

RPTRTERMTERM

OC-48OC-48OC-48OC-48OC-48OC-48OC-48OC-48OC-48OC-48OC-48OC-48OC-48OC-48OC-48OC-48

OC-48OC-48OC-48OC-48OC-48OC-48OC-48OC-48OC-48OC-48OC-48OC-48OC-48OC-48OC-48OC-48

60 wavelengths @ 40 Gb/s per ch ! 2.4 Tb/sTLI: Oct 2005- 7

(Traditional: Pre-WDM; 1996)

OC-48:(2.5 Gb/s)

2/16/06 EE233. Prof Kaminow 11

2/16/06 EE233. Prof Kaminow 12

2/16/06 EE233. Prof Kaminow 13

2/16/06 EE233. Prof Kaminow 14

2/16/06 EE233. Prof Kaminow 15

2/16/06 EE233. Prof Kaminow 16

2/16/06 EE233. Prof Kaminow 17

2/16/06 EE233. Prof Kaminow 18

Optical telecom technologies of the last 1/4

Century (Desurvire)Five generations of technology breakthroughs (3 decades)

10 Petabit.km/s= 1Terabit/s over 10,000km or 10Tbit/s over 1,000km

X10 every 4 years

© J.Wiley & Sons, Inc., 2004

74 78 82 86 90 94 98 02 04

10

1/1000

100

10

1/1000

100

10

1/1000

100

Capacity x

dis

tance (b

it.k

m/s

)

year

PETA

TERA

GIGA

MEGA

FEC (>1999)

I = 0.8 µm MMF II =1.3µm SMF

III = 1.5µm DSFIV = coherent

100

108

V = EDFAWDM

DM, C+L

1000

Raman

2/16/06 EE233. Prof Kaminow 19

METRO

2/16/06 EE233. Prof Kaminow 20

2/16/06 EE233. Prof Kaminow 21

2/16/06 EE233. Prof Kaminow 22

LOCAL ACCESS

2/16/06 EE233. Prof Kaminow 23

2/16/06 EE233. Prof Kaminow 24

2/16/06 EE233. Prof Kaminow 25

P. GREEN

2/16/06 EE233. Prof Kaminow 26

FTTH Technology OptionsFTTH Technology Options

!n

Active outside plant -- higher OPEX?

Low-cost Ethernet components

High BW per sub + isolation

Switched IP video supported

BW/service uprgades are simple

WDM

PONWDM

OLT

!1

ATM

Switch

OLT

Opt power splitter

155/622 Mb/s t1

tn

155/622 Mbps / N

per sub

Ethernet

Pt-Pt

(P2P)

Active Switch/Mux

Ethernet

Switch

Opt ! Split

N x 1 Gbps

or 10 Gbps100 Mbs

per sub

Ethernet

PON

(P2MP)

Ethernet

Switch

OLT

Opt pwr splitter

t1

1 Gbps / N

per sub1 GbpsPassive outside plant

Low-cost Ethernet components

Switched IP video supported

Analog video overlay possible

BW upgrades more difficult

Passive outside plant

Low-volume, high-cost components

Low BW & SAR at each sub

Analog video overlay

BW upgrades are difficult

100 Mbps -

1+ GBps

per sub

Protocol independence

High BW per sub

Good subscriber isolation

Passive outside plant

Currently high cost

ITU

G.983

BPON

Nx100 Mbps -

1+ Gbps

tn

ITU

G.984

GPON

Multi-

service

switch

OLT

Opt pwr splitter

t1

1.2/2.4 Gbps / N

per sub

1.2 or 2.4 Gbps down,

155 - 2488 Mbps up Passive outside plant

High cost? multi-service, low volumes

Increased BW allows switched video

Analog video overlay

BW upgrades difficulttn

2/16/06 EE233. Prof Kaminow 27

Power-Splitting PON: Broadband to Business,

Homes and Base Stations

• All clients (ONT’s or ONU’s) receive same downstream data from OLT

– bandwidth is shared over N clients -- N is the “split” -- typically 16:1 or 32:1

• Upstream channel is also shared using a distributed arbitration protocol

– upstream transmission scheduling is key factor in QoS

• Power-splitting PON’s often support analog video overlay on separate wavelength

– downstream BW for not used for broadcast video, packet-based STB’s not required

• Upgradable without changing fiber plant

PON OLT

Router

PSTNSwitch

Internet

PSTN

MetroNetworks

Central Office

Dem

arc

Gate

way

TV

Phone

Video

PC

Residencesor Businesses

ONU/ONT

ONU/ONT

ONU/ONT

OptPowerSplit

Analog Video

Overlay

Single ordual fiber

Dedicated fiber(s) to each home or business

(same wavelengths)

Passive:no electronics,

no power

2/16/06 EE233. Prof Kaminow 28

WDM OLT

FTTP Evolution: WDM PON

• Full, independent ! to each subscriber

• WDM OLT handles all !’s simultaneously -- !’s are split to subs by external passive router

• Subscriber ONU’s are configured to transmit/receive on on their assigned !

• Advantages: different bit rates/protocols/services for each sub, easy to upgrade sub without affecting others, goodsubscriber isolation, very high BW per sub possible

• Low-cost, innovative WDM technologies are key to cost-effective unlimited

• broadband services to the home!

Router

PSTNSwitch

Internet

PSTN

OtherNetworks

WDMMux/

Demux

Dem

arc

Gate

way

TV

Phone

Video

PC

Central Office

Residencesor Businesses

Single ordual fiber

Dedicated wavelength & fiber(s) to each home or business

Passive:no electronics,

no power

ONU

ONU

ONU

2/16/06 EE233. Prof Kaminow 29

2/16/06 EE233. Prof Kaminow 30

Coax to HFC

HEHE

2/16/06 EE233. Prof Kaminow 31

Coax to HFC

HEHE

FN

FN

FN

" Increase transport capability

" Improve quality and reliability

! Challenge for linear lightwave

2/16/06 EE233. Prof Kaminow 32

DWDM TRUNK

FN

FN

SH

! DWDM transport for end-to-end transparency

! Route diversity for service protection

! Consolidate high-end terminals (CMTS)

Primary

Ring

Primary

Hub

SH

SH

2/16/06 EE233. Prof Kaminow 33

2/16/06 EE233. Prof Kaminow 34

SOURCES OF POWER

PENALTY

2/16/06 EE233. Prof Kaminow 35

2/16/06 EE233. Prof Kaminow 36

2/16/06 EE233. Prof Kaminow 37

2/16/06 EE233. Prof Kaminow 38

2/16/06 EE233. Prof Kaminow 39

2/16/06 EE233. Prof Kaminow 40

computer-aided

design

2/16/06 EE233. Prof Kaminow 41

the end

top related