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Kenichiro TSUJI Hideaki YOKOTA Masatoshi SARUWATARI
This paper describes a simple polarization-independent wavelength conversion method using degenerated four-wave mixing (FWM) in single-mode fibers pumped with cross-polarized high frequency, saw-tooth pulses from a single pump source. Successful polarization-independent wavelength conversion is experimentally confirmed with less than 12% and 5.6% variation using a gain-switched LD pumping and a mode-locked fiber laser pumping, respectively. We clarify that the interference effect between two orthogonal pump pulses must be taken into account to achieve a good polarization-insensitive operation, since even the small pulse edges bring about the large polarization fluctuations when they are interfered. Furthermore, it is reveal that the shorter pump pulse broadens its own spectrum due to the self-phase modulation in fibers, resulting in poor FWM efficiency. Finally, possibility of high-speed operation is discussed taking into account the pump pulse conditions.
Michiaki MURAOKA Hiroaki NISHI Rafael K. MORIZAWA Hideaki YOKOTA Yoichi ONISHI
We propose a sophisticated synthesis methodology for SoC (System-on-Chip) architectures from the system level specification based on reusable high-level IPs named as Virtual Cores (VCores), in this paper. This synthesis methodology generates an initial architecture that consists of a CPU, buses, IPs, peripherals, I/Os and an RTOS (Real Time Operating System), as well as making tradeoffs to the architecture, between hardware and software on assigned software VCores and hardware VCores. The results of an architecture level design experiment, using the proposed methodology, shows that the partial automation of the architecture synthesis process, allied with design reuse, accelerates the architecture design, therefore, reducing the time required to design an architecture of SoC.
Kenichiro TSUJI Hideaki YOKOTA Masatoshi SARUWATARI
This paper describes a simple polarization-independent wavelength conversion method using degenerated four-wave mixing (FWM) in single-mode fibers pumped with cross-polarized high frequency, saw-tooth pulses from a single pump source. Successful polarization-independent wavelength conversion is experimentally confirmed with less than 12% and 5.6% variation using a gain-switched LD pumping and a mode-locked fiber laser pumping, respectively. We clarify that the interference effect between two orthogonal pump pulses must be taken into account to achieve a good polarization-insensitive operation, since even the small pulse edges bring about the large polarization fluctuations when they are interfered. Furthermore, it is reveal that the shorter pump pulse broadens its own spectrum due to the self-phase modulation in fibers, resulting in poor FWM efficiency. Finally, possibility of high-speed operation is discussed taking into account the pump pulse conditions.