“…This gives ready access to two orthogonal field quadratures and both polarizations [121][122][123], allowing the data rate to be immediately quadrupled for the same symbol rate and number of amplitude levels. It also allows the possibility of applying signal processing functions which would be difficult in the optical domain, such as spectral filters with sharp roll offs [18,[124][125] and adaptive all pass filters with long memory lengths enabling, for example, electronic compensation of chromatic dispersion [126,127]. A particularly important linear compensation function associated with digital coherent receivers is the compensation of substantial levels of polarization mode dispersion.…”
Section: Linear Performance Of a Coherent Transmission Systemmentioning
In this paper, we review the historical evolution of predictions of the performance of optical communication systems. We will describe how such predictions were made from the outset of research in laser based optical communications and how they have evolved to their present form, accurately predicting the performance of coherently detected communication systems.
“…This gives ready access to two orthogonal field quadratures and both polarizations [121][122][123], allowing the data rate to be immediately quadrupled for the same symbol rate and number of amplitude levels. It also allows the possibility of applying signal processing functions which would be difficult in the optical domain, such as spectral filters with sharp roll offs [18,[124][125] and adaptive all pass filters with long memory lengths enabling, for example, electronic compensation of chromatic dispersion [126,127]. A particularly important linear compensation function associated with digital coherent receivers is the compensation of substantial levels of polarization mode dispersion.…”
Section: Linear Performance Of a Coherent Transmission Systemmentioning
In this paper, we review the historical evolution of predictions of the performance of optical communication systems. We will describe how such predictions were made from the outset of research in laser based optical communications and how they have evolved to their present form, accurately predicting the performance of coherently detected communication systems.
“…However, although a few approaches have been proposed [6][7][8] to meet the other requirements (1)-(4), they are not seen as definitive solutions from the viewpoint of deployment in the FTTH network.…”
Section: Requirements For Scm-pon Systemmentioning
A commercial video distribution system established on the FTTH network in Japan is described. The key to commercial deployment is FM conversion of multichannel FDM video signals by means of an optical heterodyne technique.
“…The The majority of SCM systems proposed to date employ IM/DD due to its low cost and simplicity. Coherent optical techniques can be applied in SCM systems [19,40] providing increased receiver sensitivity, link lengths and a large number of users through dense wavelength division multiplexing (WDM). Against these advantages must be weighed the complexity and cost inherent in coherent systems.…”
Subcarrier multiplexing (SCM) is an attractive technique to deliver broadband services over optical fibres. The existing SCM systems employ an analogue signal for optical transmission and their performance is limited. Pulse time modulation (PTM) is an intermediate technique which offers high performance at a low cost in optical transmission systems. In this paper we present two popular PTM techniques suitable for SCM systems. Theoretical predictions and practical measurements have been used to evaluate system performance. The technique employed has improved the dynamic range and the optical power budget, compared to conventional systems.
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