We propose a cyclic sleep control technique for backup resources in reconfigurable optical add/drop multiplexer (ROADM) systems to simultaneously achieve power savings and high-speed recovery from failures. Processes to check the reliability of backup resources, backup transponders and paths, are also provided in the control technique. The proposed technique uses sleep mode where backup transponders are powered down to minimize power for power savings. At least one of the backup transponders is always activated after self-checking using the loopback fiber connection in the ROADM and it becomes a shared backup for working transponders to enable high-speed recovery from failures. This activated backup transponder is powered down again after the next transponder is activated. These state transitions are cyclically applied to each backup transponder. This “cyclic” aspect of operation enables network operators to continuously monitor the reliability for all backup resources with the sleep mode. The activated backup transponders at both ends of the path are used in checking the reliability of backup paths. Therefore, all backup resources, both transponders and paths, can be regularly checked with the sleep mode to ensure data are stably forwarded. We estimated the power consumption with this technique under various conditions and found a trade-off between power reduction and the recovery capabilities from failures. We achieved more than 34% power saving of backup transponders maintaining the failure recovery time within 50ms in experiments. Furthermore, we confirmed the reliability of backup paths in experiments using backup transponders with the cyclic sleep control technique. These results indicated that the proposed control technique is promising in dramatically and reliably reducing the power consumption of backup resources.
Tomoyuki HINO
NEC
Hitoshi TAKESHITA
NEC
Kiyo ISHII
AIST
Junya KURUMIDA
AIST
Shu NAMIKI
AIST
Shigeru NAKAMURA
NEC
Akio TAJIMA
NEC
The copyright of the original papers published on this site belongs to IEICE. Unauthorized use of the original or translated papers is prohibited. See IEICE Provisions on Copyright for details.
Copy
Tomoyuki HINO, Hitoshi TAKESHITA, Kiyo ISHII, Junya KURUMIDA, Shu NAMIKI, Shigeru NAKAMURA, Akio TAJIMA, "A Proposal of Cyclic Sleep Control Technique for Backup Resources in ROADM Systems to Reduce Power Consumption of Photonic Network" in IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Communications,
vol. E97-B, no. 12, pp. 2698-2705, December 2014, doi: 10.1587/transcom.E97.B.2698.
Abstract: We propose a cyclic sleep control technique for backup resources in reconfigurable optical add/drop multiplexer (ROADM) systems to simultaneously achieve power savings and high-speed recovery from failures. Processes to check the reliability of backup resources, backup transponders and paths, are also provided in the control technique. The proposed technique uses sleep mode where backup transponders are powered down to minimize power for power savings. At least one of the backup transponders is always activated after self-checking using the loopback fiber connection in the ROADM and it becomes a shared backup for working transponders to enable high-speed recovery from failures. This activated backup transponder is powered down again after the next transponder is activated. These state transitions are cyclically applied to each backup transponder. This “cyclic” aspect of operation enables network operators to continuously monitor the reliability for all backup resources with the sleep mode. The activated backup transponders at both ends of the path are used in checking the reliability of backup paths. Therefore, all backup resources, both transponders and paths, can be regularly checked with the sleep mode to ensure data are stably forwarded. We estimated the power consumption with this technique under various conditions and found a trade-off between power reduction and the recovery capabilities from failures. We achieved more than 34% power saving of backup transponders maintaining the failure recovery time within 50ms in experiments. Furthermore, we confirmed the reliability of backup paths in experiments using backup transponders with the cyclic sleep control technique. These results indicated that the proposed control technique is promising in dramatically and reliably reducing the power consumption of backup resources.
URL: https://global.ieice.org/en_transactions/communications/10.1587/transcom.E97.B.2698/_p
Copy
@ARTICLE{e97-b_12_2698,
author={Tomoyuki HINO, Hitoshi TAKESHITA, Kiyo ISHII, Junya KURUMIDA, Shu NAMIKI, Shigeru NAKAMURA, Akio TAJIMA, },
journal={IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Communications},
title={A Proposal of Cyclic Sleep Control Technique for Backup Resources in ROADM Systems to Reduce Power Consumption of Photonic Network},
year={2014},
volume={E97-B},
number={12},
pages={2698-2705},
abstract={We propose a cyclic sleep control technique for backup resources in reconfigurable optical add/drop multiplexer (ROADM) systems to simultaneously achieve power savings and high-speed recovery from failures. Processes to check the reliability of backup resources, backup transponders and paths, are also provided in the control technique. The proposed technique uses sleep mode where backup transponders are powered down to minimize power for power savings. At least one of the backup transponders is always activated after self-checking using the loopback fiber connection in the ROADM and it becomes a shared backup for working transponders to enable high-speed recovery from failures. This activated backup transponder is powered down again after the next transponder is activated. These state transitions are cyclically applied to each backup transponder. This “cyclic” aspect of operation enables network operators to continuously monitor the reliability for all backup resources with the sleep mode. The activated backup transponders at both ends of the path are used in checking the reliability of backup paths. Therefore, all backup resources, both transponders and paths, can be regularly checked with the sleep mode to ensure data are stably forwarded. We estimated the power consumption with this technique under various conditions and found a trade-off between power reduction and the recovery capabilities from failures. We achieved more than 34% power saving of backup transponders maintaining the failure recovery time within 50ms in experiments. Furthermore, we confirmed the reliability of backup paths in experiments using backup transponders with the cyclic sleep control technique. These results indicated that the proposed control technique is promising in dramatically and reliably reducing the power consumption of backup resources.},
keywords={},
doi={10.1587/transcom.E97.B.2698},
ISSN={1745-1345},
month={December},}
Copy
TY - JOUR
TI - A Proposal of Cyclic Sleep Control Technique for Backup Resources in ROADM Systems to Reduce Power Consumption of Photonic Network
T2 - IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Communications
SP - 2698
EP - 2705
AU - Tomoyuki HINO
AU - Hitoshi TAKESHITA
AU - Kiyo ISHII
AU - Junya KURUMIDA
AU - Shu NAMIKI
AU - Shigeru NAKAMURA
AU - Akio TAJIMA
PY - 2014
DO - 10.1587/transcom.E97.B.2698
JO - IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Communications
SN - 1745-1345
VL - E97-B
IS - 12
JA - IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Communications
Y1 - December 2014
AB - We propose a cyclic sleep control technique for backup resources in reconfigurable optical add/drop multiplexer (ROADM) systems to simultaneously achieve power savings and high-speed recovery from failures. Processes to check the reliability of backup resources, backup transponders and paths, are also provided in the control technique. The proposed technique uses sleep mode where backup transponders are powered down to minimize power for power savings. At least one of the backup transponders is always activated after self-checking using the loopback fiber connection in the ROADM and it becomes a shared backup for working transponders to enable high-speed recovery from failures. This activated backup transponder is powered down again after the next transponder is activated. These state transitions are cyclically applied to each backup transponder. This “cyclic” aspect of operation enables network operators to continuously monitor the reliability for all backup resources with the sleep mode. The activated backup transponders at both ends of the path are used in checking the reliability of backup paths. Therefore, all backup resources, both transponders and paths, can be regularly checked with the sleep mode to ensure data are stably forwarded. We estimated the power consumption with this technique under various conditions and found a trade-off between power reduction and the recovery capabilities from failures. We achieved more than 34% power saving of backup transponders maintaining the failure recovery time within 50ms in experiments. Furthermore, we confirmed the reliability of backup paths in experiments using backup transponders with the cyclic sleep control technique. These results indicated that the proposed control technique is promising in dramatically and reliably reducing the power consumption of backup resources.
ER -