“…Based on the above mentioned assumption, the power spectral densities of the received optical signals can be written as [2], [4]; (12) where the effective source power at the receiver, f is the source bandwidth, k 2 is the code weight of the time spreading code sequence, W is the number of simultaneous active users, is the data bit of the th user, which can be "1" or "0", M is the code length of the wavelength encoding code sequence and N is the code length of the time spreading code sequence, represents an element of the th user's code word while is the unit step function. Hence, the power spectral density during one bit period of optical signals at PD0, PD1, PD2 and PD3 of the receiver by using cross-correlation between codeword and can be written as: (11) where k 1 is the code weight of the wavelength encoding code sequence. Furthermore, the wavelength-time encoding, of code sequence as shown in Table IV can be divided into four groups [4]: i) g=0, h=0 ii) g =0, h 0 iii) g 0, h h =0 iv) g 0, h 0.…”