We successfully demonstrate a 106.25-Gbps PAM-4 bidirectional optical sub-assembly for optical access networks, including a driver amplifier and an electro-absorption modulated laser for a transmitter, a photodiode and transimpedance amplifier for a receiver, and an optical filter block. For its implementation, we propose design strategies providing an in-line arrangement of optical and electrical interfaces while ensuring optical alignment tolerance for easy assembly and reducing electrical crosstalk between the transmitter and receiver.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFWe have successfully demonstrated a hybrid-integrated 400-Gb/s (4 × 100 Gb/s) CWDM4 PAM-4 receiver optical sub-assembly (ROSA) with a bandwidth-improved multilayer evaluation board. The proposed ROSA offers packaging simplification through passive optical alignment assembly of main components. In addition, we have proposed a structure to mitigate the bandwidth limitation issue caused by the typical edge connector mounting on the multilayer board, when needed bandwidth exceeds ∼20 GHz.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFWe design and implement a cost-effective and compact 100-Gb/s (2 × 50 Gb/s) PAM-4 receiver optical sub-assembly (ROSA) by using a TO-can package instead of an expensive box-type package. It consists of an optical demultiplexer, two PIN-PDs and a 2-channel linear transimpedance amplifier. The components are passively aligned and assembled using alignment marks engraved on each part.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFWe investigate and demonstrate a 100-Gb/s (4x25-Gb/s) receiver optical sub-assembly (ROSA) based on avalanche photodiodes and a thin-film filter-based de-multiplexer. The overall alignment tolerances of the ROSA are relaxed to have larger than ± 25 μm by improving optical coupling structure. The receiver sensitivity of each lane is also measured to be less than -22.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFWe demonstrate a real-time 25-Gb/s PON prototype with ethernet-PON MAC/PHY, O-band transmitter, and cost-effective APD receivers. With applying parasitic inductance and capacitance reduction, the frequency response of 25-Gb/s APD ROSA with TO46-pacakge is improved to support high receiver sensitivity around -25 dBm at the BER of 10. The 30 dB power budget of 25 Gb/s downstream is achieved at the BER of 10.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFIn this study, we propose and experimentally demonstrate a wavelength domain rogue-free ONU based on wavelength-pairing of downstream and upstream signals for time/wavelength division-multiplexed optical access networks. The wavelength-pairing tunable filter is aligned to the upstream wavelength channel by aligning it to one of the downstream wavelength channels. Wavelength-pairing is implemented with a compact and cyclic Si-AWG integrated with a Ge-PD.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFWe have developed a 4 × 25 Gb/s ROSA (receiver optical sub-assembly) module for 100G Ethernet optical transceiver. This ROSA module has very large alignment tolerance of more than ± 250 µm between the optical DMUX (demultiplexer) and four photodiodes, for the reason it has the advantage of being easily assembled. The large alignment tolerance can be attributed to the dimensional tolerant optical DMUX, which is composed of four thin film filters attached to a parallelogram-shaped optic block.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFOpt Express
September 2011
The after-pulsing effect is a common problem that needs to be overcome for high-speed single-photon detection based on gated-mode single-photon avalanche photodiodes (SPADs). This paper presents a simple and practical method for suppression of the after-pulsing probability using an auxiliary signal to discriminate quite weak avalanches. The detection efficiency and after-pulse probability of an InGaAs/InP SPAD are investigated with a 10 MHz gating for conventional and proposed methods, and a sharp decrease of after-pulse probability is demonstrated with the application of the proposed method.
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