The first, to the best of our knowledge, implementation of optical single-sideband modulation (OSSBM) in coherent Doppler lidar (CDL) is demonstrated for use with short pulse widths. It is shown that by providing more bandwidth through a higher intermediate frequency (IF), the OSSBM CDL addresses cross talk between the IF and baseband spectra, reducing spectral distortion. Ultimately, a 4-ns pulse width with a 1-GHz IF is achieved and the effectiveness of the OSSBM CDL is confirmed through velocimetry experiments. This represents a several fold improvement over current fiber-based CDL implementations.
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http://dx.doi.org/10.1364/OL.469026 | DOI Listing |
In this Letter, a complex-valued double-sideband 16QAM (CV-DSB-16QAM) signaling scheme is proposed and experimentally demonstrated in a 100-Gb/s intensity modulation/direct detection (IM/DD) interconnection system. Unlike the conventional real-valued double-sideband (DSB) quadrature amplitude modulation (QAM) of relatively lower spectral efficiency (SE) and single-sideband (SSB) QAM relying on sharp-edged optical filtering, the CV-DSB-16QAM signal is generated by combining two independent sideband modulated QPSK signals using a single intensity modulator with an optical filtering-free profile, which also saves one photodiode and one analog-to-digital-converter compared with the twin-SSB scheme. Compared to typical pulse amplitude modulation or SSB schemes, the proposed approach offers a compelling alternative for complex-valued DD systems' evolution, particularly in scenarios with high SE demands and controllable chromatic dispersion.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFHigh-capacity optical interconnects with short reach are hugely demanded driven by the exponential growth of data traffic. In this work, four-channel wavelength division multiplexing (WDM) uplink/downlink twin single-sideband (twin-SSB) signals are implemented by a wavelength selective switch (WSS) at once, which simplifies the structure of multi-channel SSB transmitters and reduces the cost of high-capacity optical interconnect. Compared to a double sideband scheme, it has been experimentally proven that the performance of SSB transmission over standard single-mode fiber (SSMF) at C-band with an ultra-high baud rate has been greatly improved, which has the ability to effectively overcome the power fading induced by chromatic dispersion in an intensity modulation and direct detection (IM/DD) system.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFIn this paper, we present what we believe to be a novel approach to floating-point multiplication, demonstrated experimentally for the first time. This method involves encoding floating-point numbers onto RF sub-carriers, utilizing amplitude to represent the significand and sub-carrier frequency for the exponent. We employ single-sideband suppressed-carrier (SSB-SC) modulation via IQ modulators to effectively translate the floating-point numbers into the optical domain.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFThe optical in-phase and quadrature modulator (IQM) is typically utilized as an optical single-sideband (SSB) transmitter for its simple structure and low cost. It requires the modulator biases to be slightly offset for generating the optical carrier. However, this poses significant challenges in the bias control circuits, as most off-the-shelf automatic bias control (ABC) modules are designed to stabilize the IQM at its carrier suppression point for coherent optical communication.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFThe optical single sideband (SSB) transmitter based on dual modulation of an electro-absorption modulation laser (D-EML) has attracted considerable attention for its capability of monolithic integration and high output power. A model-based modulation method has been developed recently for generating high-quality optical SSB signals with this D-EML scheme. However, this method requires accurate characterization of the EML's chirps and pre-compensation for frequency responses of all-optical/electrical components, as well as the path difference between two driving signals.
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