Ultrahigh Speed Optical Soliton Communication Using Erbium-Doped Fiber Amplifiers

Eiichi YAMADA; Kazunori SUZUKI; Hirokazu KUBOTA; Masataka NAKAZAWA

Ultrahigh Speed Optical Soliton Communication Using Erbium-Doped Fiber Amplifiers

Eiichi YAMADA, Kazunori SUZUKI, Hirokazu KUBOTA, Masataka NAKAZAWA

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Optical soliton transmissions at 10 and 20Gbit/s over 1000km with the use of erbium-doped fiber amplifiers are described in detail. For the 10Gbit/s experiment, a bit error rate (BER) of below 110^-13 was obtained with 2²⁰-1 pseudorandom patterns and the power penalty was less than 0.1dB. In the 20Gbit/s experiment optical multiplexing and demultiplexing techniques were used and a BER of below 110^-12 was obtained with 2²³-1 pseudorandom patterns under a penalty-free condition. A new technique for sending soliton pulses over ultralong distances is presented which incorporates synchronous shaping and retiming using a high speed optical modulator. Some experimental results over 1 million km at 7.210Gbit/s are described. This technique enables us to overcome the Gordon-Haus limit, the accumulation of amplified spontaneous emission (ASE), and the effect of interaction forces between adjacent solitons. It is also shown by computer runs and a simple analysis that a one hundred million km soliton transmission is possible by means of soliton transmission controls in the time and frequency domains. This means that limit-free transmission is possible.

Publication: IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Communications Vol.E76-B No.4 pp.410-419

Publication Date: 1993/04/25

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Type of Manuscript: Special Section PAPER (Special Issue on Optical Fiber Cables and Related Technologies)

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Eiichi YAMADA, Kazunori SUZUKI, Hirokazu KUBOTA, Masataka NAKAZAWA, "Ultrahigh Speed Optical Soliton Communication Using Erbium-Doped Fiber Amplifiers" in IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Communications, vol. E76-B, no. 4, pp. 410-419, April 1993, doi: .
Abstract: Optical soliton transmissions at 10 and 20Gbit/s over 1000km with the use of erbium-doped fiber amplifiers are described in detail. For the 10Gbit/s experiment, a bit error rate (BER) of below 110^-13 was obtained with 2²⁰-1 pseudorandom patterns and the power penalty was less than 0.1dB. In the 20Gbit/s experiment optical multiplexing and demultiplexing techniques were used and a BER of below 110^-12 was obtained with 2²³-1 pseudorandom patterns under a penalty-free condition. A new technique for sending soliton pulses over ultralong distances is presented which incorporates synchronous shaping and retiming using a high speed optical modulator. Some experimental results over 1 million km at 7.210Gbit/s are described. This technique enables us to overcome the Gordon-Haus limit, the accumulation of amplified spontaneous emission (ASE), and the effect of interaction forces between adjacent solitons. It is also shown by computer runs and a simple analysis that a one hundred million km soliton transmission is possible by means of soliton transmission controls in the time and frequency domains. This means that limit-free transmission is possible.
URL: https://global.ieice.org/en_transactions/communications/10.1587/e76-b_4_410/_p

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@ARTICLE{e76-b_4_410,
author={Eiichi YAMADA, Kazunori SUZUKI, Hirokazu KUBOTA, Masataka NAKAZAWA, },
journal={IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Communications},
title={Ultrahigh Speed Optical Soliton Communication Using Erbium-Doped Fiber Amplifiers},
year={1993},
volume={E76-B},
number={4},
pages={410-419},
abstract={Optical soliton transmissions at 10 and 20Gbit/s over 1000km with the use of erbium-doped fiber amplifiers are described in detail. For the 10Gbit/s experiment, a bit error rate (BER) of below 110^-13 was obtained with 2²⁰-1 pseudorandom patterns and the power penalty was less than 0.1dB. In the 20Gbit/s experiment optical multiplexing and demultiplexing techniques were used and a BER of below 110^-12 was obtained with 2²³-1 pseudorandom patterns under a penalty-free condition. A new technique for sending soliton pulses over ultralong distances is presented which incorporates synchronous shaping and retiming using a high speed optical modulator. Some experimental results over 1 million km at 7.210Gbit/s are described. This technique enables us to overcome the Gordon-Haus limit, the accumulation of amplified spontaneous emission (ASE), and the effect of interaction forces between adjacent solitons. It is also shown by computer runs and a simple analysis that a one hundred million km soliton transmission is possible by means of soliton transmission controls in the time and frequency domains. This means that limit-free transmission is possible.},
keywords={},
doi={},
ISSN={},
month={April},}

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TY - JOUR
TI - Ultrahigh Speed Optical Soliton Communication Using Erbium-Doped Fiber Amplifiers
T2 - IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Communications
SP - 410
EP - 419
AU - Eiichi YAMADA
AU - Kazunori SUZUKI
AU - Hirokazu KUBOTA
AU - Masataka NAKAZAWA
PY - 1993
DO -
JO - IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Communications
SN -
VL - E76-B
IS - 4
JA - IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Communications
Y1 - April 1993
AB - Optical soliton transmissions at 10 and 20Gbit/s over 1000km with the use of erbium-doped fiber amplifiers are described in detail. For the 10Gbit/s experiment, a bit error rate (BER) of below 110^-13 was obtained with 2²⁰-1 pseudorandom patterns and the power penalty was less than 0.1dB. In the 20Gbit/s experiment optical multiplexing and demultiplexing techniques were used and a BER of below 110^-12 was obtained with 2²³-1 pseudorandom patterns under a penalty-free condition. A new technique for sending soliton pulses over ultralong distances is presented which incorporates synchronous shaping and retiming using a high speed optical modulator. Some experimental results over 1 million km at 7.210Gbit/s are described. This technique enables us to overcome the Gordon-Haus limit, the accumulation of amplified spontaneous emission (ASE), and the effect of interaction forces between adjacent solitons. It is also shown by computer runs and a simple analysis that a one hundred million km soliton transmission is possible by means of soliton transmission controls in the time and frequency domains. This means that limit-free transmission is possible.
ER -