Connectivity Unlimited TM Wireless Optical Transmission at 10 Gbps and Beyond.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Physical Media PHYSICAL MEDIA.
Advertisements

Physical Media PHYSICAL MEDIA.
Transmisi Optik Pertemuan 10 Matakuliah: H0122 / Dasar Telekomunikasi Tahun: 2008.
S Digital Communication Systems Fiber-optic Communications - Supplementary.
Optical Interfaces Lab Last Update Copyright 2014 Kenneth M. Chipps Ph.D. 1.
7000 Series - Overview. Wireless Overview Operating Bands Licensing & Guaranteed Service Regulations Guaranteed Bandwidth & Range & link margin.
Unbounded media have network signals that are not bound by any type of fiber or cable; hence, they are also called wireless technologies Wireless LAN.
April 2003 Mohit Garg, IIT Bombay 1 Free Space Optical Communication Picture:
Introduction to Optoelectronics Optical Communication(1) Prof. Katsuaki Sato.
Wireless Optical Networking: An Overview Tim Miller Product Manager Broadband Wireless World ForumFebruary 19, 2001.
Network+ Guide to Networks, Fourth Edition Chapter 3 Transmission Basics and Networking Media.
Pg. 1 JOLT CORPORATE LECTURE FULL THROUGHPUT WIRELESS ATM Presented by : Dr. David B. Medved, President The Second IEEE Workshop on Wireless LANs October.
Lecture 4b Fiber Optics Communication Link 1. Introduction 2
Backhaul Transport Technologies for Broadband Wireless Access Pasi Kolkkala Master’s Thesis Seminar.
EE 566 Optical Communications Free Space Optics An overview Snehil Tiwari
System Performance Stephen Schultz Fiber Optics Fall 2005.
Fundamentals of Microwave Technologies. Historical Perspective Founded during WWII. Used for long-haul telecommunications. Displaced by fiber optic networks.
Chapter 7 Photonic Transmission Systems (Digital & Analog)
FREE SPACE OPTIC COMMUNICATIONS  Presented By: Ankur S. Sharma  Course: ECEE-641 Fiber Optics and Optical Communications I  Instructor: Dr. Timothy.
Transmission Media / Channels. Introduction Provides the connection between the transmitter and receiver. 1.Pair of wires – carry electric signal. 2.Optical.
Copyright © 2002 Terabeam Corporation. All rights reserved. 1 Free Space Optics (FSO) Technology Overview John Schuster Chief Technology Officer Terabeam.
Plan Projects – Current status S.Sureshkumar, Engineer E Fiber Optics and RFI Group.
Poznan Supercomputing and Networking Center
Fiber Optics LINK LOSS BUDGET.
All Optical Networks Samir Chatterjee & Suzanne Pawlowski Presenter: Pengfei Liu.
A Study into the Theoretical Appraisal of the Highest Usable Frequencies RA Contract AY 4329.
By: Dr. N. Ioannides (Feb 2010)CT0004NI - L.06 – Fibre Optic Communications - pp 1/28 Fibre Optic Communications Saroj Regmi Lecture 06 CT0004NI Principles.
2-1 Physical Layer l Theoretical basis for data communications n Fourier analysis n distortion –by different attenuation rates of different frequency components.
Light Wave Systems Dr Manoj Kumar Professor & Head Department of ECE DAVIET,Jalandhar.
1 Physical Layer Nelson Fonseca.
CS 453 Computer Networks Lecture 4 Layer 1 – Physical Layer.
Fiber Optics Communications Lecture 2. Introduction to Fiber Optic Communication System Communications refers to information transmission and reception.
Lecture 13-15: Transmission media Aliazam Abbasfar.
Thomas Berenz, MPIfR Bonn1 RF fiber optics 4 th SKADS Workshop, Lisbon, 2-3 October 2008 RF fiber optics Analog RF transmission with mechanically stressed.
Fall 2005 By: H. Veisi Computer networks course Olum-fonoon Babol Chapter 2 Physical layer.
1 Wire Propagation Effects Propagation Effects –Signal changes as it travels –If change is too great, receiver may not be able to recognize it Distance.
Transmission Media1 Physical Layer Transmission Media.
Media Converter. What is Media Converter A media converter is a device which converts signals it receives from one media type to signals appropriate to.
Telecommunications, P. I AIMS 2710 R. Nakatsu. Networks and Telecommunications NETWORK – two or more computers interconnected by a cable (or alternatively,
Five components of data communication
Physical Media and Cabling COM211 Communications and Networks CDA College Theodoros Christophides
Networking and Health Information Exchange Unit 2b Network Media and Hardware Communication Devices Component 9/Unit 2b1 Health IT Workforce Curriculum.
JgimenoIWM-12/1/2004 Fiber Optic module 1 STUDIES AND DEVELOPMENT OF A FIRST FIBER OPTIC MODULE PROTOTYPE Javier Gimeno Vicente.
Copyright 1999, S.D. Personick. All Rights Reserved. Telecommunications Networking II Lecture 23 Wireless LAN Technology Layer 1&2.
Modulation What is modulation?
Mar del Plata, Argentina, 31 Aug – 1 Sep 2009 ITU-T Kaleidoscope 2009 Innovations for Digital Inclusion RoFSO: A Universal Platform for Convergence of.
Part 3  Transmission Media & EM Propagations.  Provides the connection between the transmitter and receiver. 1.Pair of wires – carry electric signal.
CT1304 LAN LAB Rehab AlFallaj. LAN PHYSICAL LAYER Networks are consist of: Nodes: Service Units: PCs. Processing and interface Units Transmission medium.
IV B.tech,ECE ( DATA TRANSMISSION THROUGH LASERS ) Presented By K.Sai Bhargav Ram.
Transmission Media Sadiq M. Sait. Transmission Medium l Guided (P-T-P, Multipoint) »Twisted Pair »Coaxial Cable »Optical Fiber l Unguided »Air »Vacuum.
LECTURE#6 - CABLES Asma AlOsaimi. Copper Coaxial Cable - Thick or Thin Unshielded Twisted Pair - CAT 3,4,5,5e&6 Optical Fiber Multimode Singlemode Wireless.
DIGITAL PULSE INTERVAL MODULATION (DPIM) AS AN ALTERNATIVE MODULATION SCHEME FOR FREE SPACE OPTICS (FSO)
Application Note Fiber Connectivity Riedel solutions for broadcast applications 1 Application Note - Fiber Connectivity.
ECE 250: Wireless Communications and Networking Lecture 1.
WELCOME.
Copyright © 2002 Terabeam Corporation. All rights reserved. 1 Free Space Optics (FSO) Technology Overview Presented by M.sriramulu 08621a0432.
CCNA1 v3 Module 7 v3 CCNA 1 Module 7 JEOPARDY S Dow.
FREE SPACE OPTICS(FSO)
William Stallings Data and Computer Communications 7th Edition
INTRODUCTION TO OPTICAL COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY
Design of Optical Digital Transmission Systems
OPTICAL WIRELESS BROADBAND – CARRIER GRADE TECHNOLOGY WITHOUT THE LICENSING COST
Free Space Optics (FSO) Technology Overview
Transmission Media.
B. Sc.Eng, M.Sc., C.Eng., FIE(SL), FIEE(UK), FBCS(UK), CITP, MIEEE
Design of Optical Digital Transmission Systems
Chapter 4. Transmission Media
Free Space Optics (FSO) Technology Overview
NETWORK COMPONENTS PHYSICAL MEDIA
Physical Media PHYSICAL MEDIA.
Presentation transcript:

Connectivity Unlimited TM Wireless Optical Transmission at 10 Gbps and Beyond

Connectivity Unlimited TM Slide No. 2 Table of Contents PART I – CURRENT TECHNOLOGY OVERVIEW Bandwidth Blowout (RF vs. IR) Trade-offs Comparison with Fiber Optics The atmosphere Attenuation Scattering Equipment Fade Margins PART II – The PHOTONIC AIR LINK Basic concept Fiber limitations are dominant RF plus IR WDM extends bandwidth Optical Transformers Our wish list for the future

Connectivity Unlimited TM Slide No. 3 Wireless Spectrum Carrier Frequencies

Connectivity Unlimited TM Slide No. 4 Trade-offs between RF and IR

Connectivity Unlimited TM Slide No. 5 Wireless Infrared Principles

Connectivity Unlimited TM Slide No. 6 Comparison of Fiber Optics & FSO (Virtual Fiber) Yyyyyyyyy yyyyyyy <50 dB

Connectivity Unlimited TM Slide No. 7 Atmospheric Transmission at Sea Level

Connectivity Unlimited TM Slide No. 8 Definition of types of ray path

Connectivity Unlimited TM Slide No. 9 Polar diagram of scattering of red light

Connectivity Unlimited TM Slide No. 10 Visibility & Losses The Visibility (or visual range) is defined as that distance where the radiance of a visible light source is reduced to 1/50 of its initial value: V(in km) = ln 50/  (in km -1 ) In FSO, scattering and absorption losses are represented in dB/km(S) so: S(dB/km) ≈ 17/V(km)

Connectivity Unlimited TM Slide No. 11 Scattering Attenuation of Optical Beams Weather Condition Attenuation (dB/km) at 850 nm Visibility (km) Clear weather, light haze 0 to 3 50 to 6 Light rain 3 to 6 6 to 3 Heavy rain 6 to 17 3 to 1 Snow 10 to to 0.5 Light fog 17 to 70 1 to 0.25 Heavy fog 80 to to 0.08 Clouds 300 to to 0.03

Connectivity Unlimited TM Slide No. 12 Neither snow nor sleet… UWIN802 installed in Riga, Latvia by “Erseta” in September, Ethernet 10 Mbps, ~200 m “….it works quite well and we have no problems”.

Connectivity Unlimited TM Slide No. 13 ARAR ABAB HH ABAB ARAR Fade Margin Calculation Fade Margin calculation Loss Factor = L.F. = 10 log A B /A R [dB] -A B = Beam area; A R = Receiver area -A B ~ R 2  H  V where -  H = azimuth angle -  V = elevation angle, R = distance  Loss Budget = L.B. = 10 log P B /P t [dB] -P B = Power in the beam -P t = Threshold power  Fade Margin = F.M. = L.F. - L.B. [dB] R

Connectivity Unlimited TM Slide No. 14 Today, the Photonic Air Link has a special niche in a niche technology Tomorrow, it may become the key commodity in a mainstream market

Connectivity Unlimited TM Slide No. 15 Wireless Interconnection without Electronics

Connectivity Unlimited TM Slide No. 16 Current MMF Fibers Used in FSO Fiber type Core diam. (microns) NABandwidthMHz.km Max length at Gigabit ETH (meters) Graded Index Semi GI Step Index Note: Gradium lens 50 mm diam. has focal length 80 mm (NA ≈ 0.3)

Connectivity Unlimited TM Slide No. 17 Key Components of High Bandwidth Transmission System Network switch, PABX, etc Network Interface Unit (in or near the equipment closet) TX RX f.o cable NIU Duplex f.o. cable connectors Up to 50 m Optical Antenna Module (OAM) (on Roof or Tower) TX RX

Connectivity Unlimited TM Slide No. 18 Media Converter Designs

Connectivity Unlimited TM Slide No. 19 Media Converter Designs

Connectivity Unlimited TM Slide No. 20 RFIR 100 System

Connectivity Unlimited TM Slide No. 21 MUX/DeMUX with MMF 1549 nm 1557 nm

Connectivity Unlimited TM Slide No. 22 Optical Wireless WDM Experimental Arrangement

Connectivity Unlimited TM Slide No. 23 Experimental test under FSO conditions of Nanonics OPT XF SOURCE (Note 1) Experimental test under FSO conditions of Nanonics OPT XF PAL RCVR. MMF Plano-convex collimator f = 80 mm 1.5 meters OPT XF FC/PC 22 μW MMF SMF 9 μ POWER METER NANONICS DEVICE 400 nW Nanonics Taper (62.5 to 9 microns) 17 dB loss Note: Same experiment repeated with taper from 200 to 70 microns and 75 micron photodiode 10 microns distant, 1 dB loss.

Connectivity Unlimited TM Slide No. 24 Future Research Large core broadband fiber with high N.A. (BW>200 MHz-km for d>150 microns) CWDM demux with large core common input fiber Large core EDFA Low capacitance, large area photodiodes (MSM?) (BW ≈10 GHz, d≥80 microns) Migration to 10 micron wavelength