2002
DOI: 10.1109/50.996595
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High-gain mode-adapted semiconductor optical amplifier with 12.4-dBm saturation output power at 1550 nm

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Cited by 19 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…In some designs the active waveguide taper is augmented by an underlying passive waveguide to expand the mode further [5,9,10]. For dilute mode designs [11,12], the waveguide is invariant along the length of the SOA and typically consists of a wide ( ~ 3 μm), thin ( ~ 0.05 μm) active layer. Coupling to lensed optical fiber can be achieved with losses of less than 1 dB per facet by careful matching of the optical mode in the fiber and the device [ Figs The black circle is a far field angle of 20 deg, and the interface between green and yellow is the 3-dB point relative to peak intensity.…”
Section: A Control Of Optical Mode Profilementioning
confidence: 99%
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“…In some designs the active waveguide taper is augmented by an underlying passive waveguide to expand the mode further [5,9,10]. For dilute mode designs [11,12], the waveguide is invariant along the length of the SOA and typically consists of a wide ( ~ 3 μm), thin ( ~ 0.05 μm) active layer. Coupling to lensed optical fiber can be achieved with losses of less than 1 dB per facet by careful matching of the optical mode in the fiber and the device [ Figs The black circle is a far field angle of 20 deg, and the interface between green and yellow is the 3-dB point relative to peak intensity.…”
Section: A Control Of Optical Mode Profilementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Using wide, dilute waveguides [6,11,12], where the SOA has a low confinement factor and therefore a low photon density, has resulted in saturated output powers of around+17 dBm; with quantum dot active regions the power can be increased to +23 dBm [13]. The main drawbacks of this approach are the increased length and drive current requirements, e.g., for the above SOA a current drive of 2.5 A with a device length of 6.15 mm was required.…”
Section: B Increased Output Powermentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The primary CWDM components developed to meet the ITU-T G.694.2 standard were designed for eight wavelengths between 1470 to 1610 nm including S, C and L bands. The semiconductor optical amplifiers (SOAs) have great potential as an in-line optical amplifier for CWDM systems due to their advantages of simple structure and easy application integration [1,2]. The SOAs characteristics of wide bandwidth, high-saturation output power are needed for CWDM application for the sake of covering more channels and reducing the signal crosstalk caused by the short carrier lifetime of SOAs.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The latter are tailored using epitaxially defined strain. A broad range of reports have demonstrated polarisation independent operation for both bulk (Emery et al, 1997;Dreyer et al, 2002;Morito et al, 2000;Kakitsuka et al, 2000;Morito et al, 2003;Morito et al, 2005) and quantum wells SOAs (Godefroy et al, 1995;Kelly et al, 1997;Ougazzadeu, 1995;Tiemeijer et al, 1996).…”
Section: Bandwidthmentioning
confidence: 99%