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Preface page xi8 \0 C+ M* x0 [8 }* J
1 Introduction 1
" j: r% \/ T) {, i: y6 Q: w z1.1 Background 1
3 y4 A5 }5 _' i, R3 }/ o1.2 Applications overview 8
4 D' A% z, a! K C2 o9 m2 l1.2.1 Transmit optical links 8 o, }% Y' A6 [1 _) x" `' ^6 j4 S
1.2.2 Distribution optical links 9, ~9 [9 O) G8 b6 \$ o: `/ y; W8 f
1.2.3 Receive optical links 113 f7 R; I& M: A- T! ^% l
1.3 Optical fibers 128 K* X- J4 Z5 X0 D( v5 y
References 17# z' F$ P; ]6 O2 M
2 Link components and their small-signal electro-optic models 19
. \8 {# y& G+ W6 S1 c5 t5 B2.1 Introduction 19
" g$ m+ T5 p2 i, x2.1.1 Notation 20
: K5 b9 S6 G+ X0 R5 [$ w2.2 Modulation devices 20" a( o* J( q7 b* ]5 N f8 A
2.2.1 Direct modulation 20, Z. ]9 R# V$ h3 {: ~" b
2.2.2 External modulation 341 ?! Y1 y7 Z4 k% G; c
2.3 Photodetectors 49. y2 s6 m* p7 z# t
Appendix 2.1 Steady state (dc) rate equation model for1 ]$ t( ~1 R3 ~! x& R% `4 |# l( n
diode lasers 541 @3 I# O, G4 A* |& ?
Appendix 2.2 Absorption coefficient of an electro-absorption
7 P6 ~' C& q3 m! x* [3 \/ Dmodulator 63
( t) ]( b* m* A. P. \References 63
m. g2 U; ]# p3 Low frequency, short length link models 69) t5 m+ |2 S: {) l- R3 S4 q
3.1 Introduction 69
7 E( X. \7 R$ v" Z% [; s3.2 Small-signal intrinsic gain 70- T4 V }7 w! E* V9 f8 ~
3.2.1 Direct modulation 72
; A- J7 V8 c0 X. I r1 c" W3.2.2 External modulation 74$ G# {( }3 v# c
3.3 Scaling of intrinsic gain 75$ A* ]/ v. x ^
vii
: J5 N3 Y' C; _8 T+ wviii Contents
0 b0 D0 {0 e+ m" P1 q; }3.3.1 Optical power 75
& }6 r3 @2 Q" ]+ z* I9 I$ v3.3.2 Wavelength 79
" a; u" H4 q% h3.3.3 Modulation slope efficiency and photodetector# s- v* b2 o; s) _0 V6 b7 ^
responsivity 812 P4 w& @) r9 g' v
3.4 Large signal intrinsic gain 826 L V$ c7 q' C7 M
Appendix 3.1 External modulation links and the Manley–Rowe
/ _$ |/ Z9 T. }) ?1 Nequations 87
0 m' U f- @% O+ W; mReferences 88$ E$ v8 U3 s7 g6 n) J/ F
4 Frequency response of links 91 o+ t- F$ I4 `' w
4.1 Introduction 91
9 N# @! D5 v) k; v4.2 Frequency response of modulation and photodetection devices 93
! d1 r+ {9 C$ i4 N3 ]: j) k+ f+ p4.2.1 Diode lasers 93. l1 C, i- H9 V1 s' \
4.2.2 External modulators 98+ O& ]3 N2 W& I3 r
4.2.3 Photodetectors 105
9 V" ]" }2 o7 C* N+ _- F$ i+ G4.3 Passive impedance matching to modulation and photodetection
* ?) l+ k. _/ d1 C* Qdevices 110 C p$ V* e+ k* K% `2 @# k7 X
4.3.1 PIN photodiode 112
! Y+ c- F E% B& d- N4.3.2 Diode laser 117$ r: I. e9 J1 @6 ^$ H
4.3.3 Mach–Zehnder modulator 129
! y8 i( i6 _/ Z7 o! I6 w4.4 Bode–Fano limit 138
& K3 C$ i9 |0 F1 V8 M7 C6 d5 W) x4.4.1 Lossy impedance matching 139
% H1 |8 r$ h- {0 T3 ?! X, @3 d% ]4.4.2 Lossless impedance matching 1420 v' s& `3 _- I
Appendix 4.1 Small signal modulation rate equation model for) F9 G$ h" `& }2 ?. J+ a3 P
diode lasers 1522 `0 ~- v6 I4 ~
References 156
* S5 w3 v& A9 b k) N% X) I5 Noise in links 159( j2 ] w$ Y' k
5.1 Introduction 1594 v$ Z( k' B" y6 z
5.2 Noise models and measures 160' R2 k/ O2 r* X5 O" ]
5.2.1 Noise sources 160: _8 I$ [1 e6 |
5.2.2 Noise figure 167$ M- a9 n# m( Z1 x' Z' i2 C
5.3 Link model with noise sources 168
1 i/ ?/ r, x! L, j/ G9 y7 d5.3.1 General link noise model 168
) Y+ s5 T9 e Z! C L5.3.2 RIN-dominated link 169
5 j& h% G- T5 v& E2 e* w5.3.3 Shot-noise-dominated link 173
+ h! ^( r* U7 F8 o6 }- p, Y: \5.4 Scaling of noise figure 178
6 K8 `$ {4 x4 [* c5.4.1 Impedance matching 1799 Q4 I; O9 g2 P s( E9 a( Q
5.4.2 Device slope efficiency 180
2 w5 E& \$ e2 j# W4 r. A2 i5.4.3 Average optical power 182
. [3 f( Q- A9 o+ A' E8 F3 m2 E5.5 Limits on noise figure 1851 T8 f1 A/ Z2 a) L# U& i
5.5.1 Lossless passive match limit 185& k) B/ Q' L4 @( J
Contents ix6 c5 s; K3 O" h S: i4 `
5.5.2 Passive attenuation limit 187
" I0 f" M1 l) r) f& D) k8 j1 ~# }5 }5.5.3 General passive match limit 189
+ b# c, w- Z0 }" r3 l. OAppendix 5.1 Minimum noise figure of active and passive networks 196
% r L- W' l9 fReferences 199
9 ^8 u: u) A' T% O) O. Y) d6 Distortion in links 201; q& V0 u+ Q, A, X" W) G; q
6.1 Introduction 201
* U' b5 i M. P' i5 j' p6.2 Distortion models and measures 202
6 ~0 b6 `4 s. c2 q1 b9 l N" t6.2.1 Power series distortion model 202
8 z8 c+ C9 Z/ R* I* S; ]6 Y. A" h6.2.2 Measures of distortion 205
+ A2 H& v% Q. F8 l6.3 Distortion of common electro-optic devices 217
4 f4 N6 W P1 j U% C/ T6.3.1 Diode laser 217
0 B9 ^& u* R2 M8 r* w: K* k6.3.2 Mach–Zehnder modulator 222
1 \( |4 T7 s2 T+ c+ {, d* D7 Z6.3.3 Directional coupler modulator 225
7 Y6 Y# X: p4 S) l6 B6.3.4 Electro-absorption modulator 2276 N5 M3 V( w( e. `1 V% F
6.3.5 Photodiode 228
: X# d3 k& j- P. K, ? ]6.4 Methods for reducing distortion 232
# R |$ q% k( K3 \2 _7 I6.4.1 Primarily electronic methods 233$ y$ q b3 [) z* \" W$ q4 j$ K
6.4.2 Primarily optical methods 240; u1 t8 t5 V- n; E; o
Appendix 6.1 Non-linear distortion rate equation model for
) G+ g+ o/ K9 ^" F9 W$ { Ediode lasers 249 d: _# h% N( Y4 W- U# I: ?& m- E, i
References 259+ L0 w" J# G2 c. c: J) A1 I
7 Link design tradeoffs 263
5 v* F7 R( J" y" V7.1 Introduction 2638 k- r/ [$ E) t5 D2 ^
7.2 Tradeoffs among intrinsic link parameters 263
. y/ K% ^4 L1 t" M3 S9 o7.2.1 Direct modulation 263
* X$ J/ P; Y' J3 r) I8 h7.2.2 External modulation 268$ r) t. J! X$ I) j e# ~
7.2.3 SNR vs. noise limits and tradeoffs 273
9 x( E$ g% G' Y. B. O. m7.3 Tradeoffs between intrinsic link and link with amplifiers 277; o2 ~2 Q) c& y$ z H% l- U2 t
7.3.1 Amplifiers and link gain 2772 Q. `* K- V5 z/ }% H
7.3.2 Amplifiers and link frequency response 278* i( u& H' h7 I4 ]/ w2 b
7.3.3 Amplifiers and link noise figure 278* s' \9 M( H9 i. n- X, [1 a
7.3.4 Amplifiers and link IM-free dynamic range 279
( g, r6 i0 F7 [. p# Y" y* QReferences 284
' M# Z3 k2 L( NIndex 285 |
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