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To learn more, visit jdsu.com/fibertest Note: Specifications, terms, and conditions are subject to change without notice. 10143228 502 0811 DWDM.PO.FOP.TM.AE Understanding DWDM and ROADM Networks Crosstalk (XT) Four Wave Mixing (FWM) Crosstalk occurs in devices that filter and separate wavelengths. A pro- portion of optical power intended for a specific channel is found in an adjacent or different channel. Effects: generation of additional noise affecting optical signal to noise ratios (OSNR), leading to bit errors. Solutions: use appropriate optical channel spacing, for example 0.4 nm 10 Gbps. This interference phenomenon produces unwanted signals from three frequencies (f xyz = f x + f y - f z ) known as ghost channels. As three channels automatically induce a fourth, the term four wave mixing is used. FWM is problematic in systems using dispersion-shifted fibers (DSF). Wave- lengths traveling at the same speed at a constant phase over long periods increase the effect of FWM. Effects: power transfer to new signal frequencies (harmonics), channel crosstalk, and bit errors. Solutions: use of fibers with CD and irregular channel spacing. Chromatic Dispersion (CD) CD refers to the phenomenon when different wavelengths of an optical pulse travel at different velocities along a fiber and arrive at different times in the receiver. Effects: decrease of peak power, pulse broadening, and bit errors. Solutions: use of fibers or modules with reverse CD values (DCF/DCM). Positive chromatic dispersion X Polarization Mode Dispersion (PMD) PMD refers to the effect when different polarization modes (fast axis and slow axis) of a signal statistically travel at different velocities due to fiber imperfections. The time difference is called Differential Group Delay (DGD). Effects: decrease of peak power, distortion of pulse shape, and bit errors. Solutions: lay fiber carefully (no stress), use new fiber with low PMD values, exact fiber geometry. DWDM signal Crosstalk λ 1 3 λ 1 λ 2 λ 3 DEMUX Original channels Interference products f113 f132 f223 f231 f312 f221 f223 f112 f321 f331 f231 f332 f DGD Slow Fast Optical Bands 40G Modulation Techniques SSMF standard single-mode fiber AWF all wave fiber O original band C conventional band E extended band L long band S short band U ultra long band Attenuation (dB/km) AWF SSMF 0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 1200 1300 1400 1500 1600 1700 Wavelength (nm) 1260 1360 1460 1530 1565 1625 1675 O E S L U C C-band 22 45 90 180 360 L-band 35 70 140 280 560 Maximum Number of Channels Channel Spacing [GHz] 200 100 50 25 12.5 nm 1.6 0.8 0.4 0.2 0.1 Maximum Number of Channels (at 1550 nm) GHz 200 100 50 25 12.5 δυ = {c/λ 2 } Δλ NRZ Eye pattern Optical spectrum High CD Low CD High PMD Low PMD CD PMD Complexity/cost Distance NRZ-DPSK RZ-DPSK NRZ-DQPSK RZ-DQPSK NRZ-DB NRZ NRZ New modulation techniques are used in high- speed 40G networks to shift dispersion limitations. NRZ formats are used to overcome large CD. RZ formats are used to handle high PMD. Phase modulation is used to increase transmission distances that affect the complexity and cost of the system. Modulation techniques directly impact the optical spectrum and the eye pattern. NRZ non-return-to-zero RZ return-to-zero DB duo-binary DPSK differential phase shift keying DQPSK differential quadrature phase shift keying Understanding DWDM and ROADM Networks Optical Transport Networks Span Loss and Dispersion Management of a Link Tx Power DGD OSNR 0 OAM OAM OAM Raman Amplifier Rx Managing CD can reduce FWM crosstalk in long-distance high-speed networks. Optical amplifiers with integrated dispersion compensators (OAM) are distributed along the link to recover the optical power and to overcome the positive dispersion of the fiber. Each amplifier will reduce the OSNR due to the ASE noise. OSNR = Optical signal power Optical noise power Glossary ASE amplified spontaneous emission (noise) in an optical amplifier CD chromatic dispersion CWDM coarse wavelength division multiplexing DCF dispersion compensation fiber DCM dispersion compensation module Demux optical demultiplexer DFB distributed feedback laser DGD differential group delay DWDM dense wavelength division multiplexing EDFA erbium-doped fiber amplifier FBG fiber Bragg grating FWM four wave mixing MUX optical multiplexer OAM optical amplifier module (incl. dispersion compensation) OSNR optical signal-to-noise ratio PLC planar lightwave circuit PMD polarization mode dispersion ROADM reconfigurable optical add-drop multiplexer WB wavelength blocker WSS wavelength selective switch WXC wavelength cross-connect XT crosstalk ROADM Types Wavelength Blocker (WB) Small Switch Array (PLC) Wavelength Selective Switch (WSS) Wavelength Cross Connect (WXC) Block Diagram Ports Network Function Application In Out Wavelength Blocker Combiner Splitter In Out Drop Add DEMUX MUX Add/Drop In Out DEMUX MUX λ 1 λ n In/ Add Out/ Drop 2 DWDM ports (1 In, 1 Out) Dynamic channel equalizer + wavelength blocking Long-haul, ultra long-haul Point to point 2 degree ROADM Metro/Edge Lowest cost 2 degree ROADM Metro/Edge Ring structure ≥2 degree ROADM Not colorless Dynamic Thru and Add channel balancing Colorless switches λs from In to Out/Drop and Add to Out Colorless switches λs from In or Add to Out or Drop Ring interconnection Mesh cross-connect ≥3 degree ROADM 2 DWDM ports + N single λ ports (1 In + 1 Out + N Add + N Drop) N+1 DWDM ports (1 In + 1 Out + N-1 Add/Drop) 2N DWDM ports (N-1 In + N-1 Out + 1 Add + 1 Drop) Tx Tx Tx Tx λ 1 λ 2 λ 3 λ n MUX EDFA ROADM WXC Power spectrum of DFB-Tx ROADM ROADM ROADM WSS WSS WSS OAM Module ROADM FBG EDFA Effect of ch Add/Drop with ROADM needs in-band OSNR testing Raman Amplifier DEMUX λ 1 λ 2 λ 3 λ n Rx Rx Rx Rx Pump Drop Add PLC Effect of CD comp. with FBG filters Power spectrum of 27 ch system We wrote the books on Fiber Optic Testing. Visit us online for your free copies. Fiber Optic Testing Volume 2

ROADM and DWDM

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Page 1: ROADM and DWDM

To learn more, visit jdsu.com/�bertestNote: Speci�cations, terms, and conditions are subject to change without notice.10143228 502 0811 DWDM.PO.FOP.TM.AE

Understanding DWDM and ROADM NetworksCrosstalk (XT)

Four Wave Mixing (FWM)

Crosstalk occurs in devices that �lter and separate wavelengths. A pro-portion of optical power intended for a speci�c channel is found in anadjacent or di�erent channel.

E�ects: generation of additionalnoise a�ecting optical signal tonoise ratios (OSNR), leading tobit errors.

Solutions: use appropriateoptical channel spacing, forexample 0.4 nm → 10 Gbps.

This interference phenomenon produces unwanted signals from threefrequencies (fxyz = fx + fy − fz) known as ghost channels. As three channelsautomatically induce a fourth, the term four wave mixing is used. FWMis problematic in systems using dispersion-shifted �bers (DSF). Wave-lengths traveling at the same speed at a constant phase over long periods increase the e�ect of FWM.

E�ects: power transfer to newsignal frequencies (harmonics),channel crosstalk, and bit errors.

Solutions: use of �berswith CD and irregular channelspacing.

Chromatic Dispersion (CD)

CD refers to the phenomenon when di�erent wavelengths of an optical pulse travel at di�erent velocities along a �ber and arrive at di�erenttimes in the receiver.

E�ects: decrease of peak power,pulse broadening, and bit errors.

Solutions: use of �bers ormodules with reverse CDvalues (DCF/DCM).

Positive chromatic dispersion X

Polarization Mode Dispersion (PMD)

PMD refers to the e�ect when di�erent polarization modes (fast axis and slow axis) of a signal statistically travel at di�erent velocities due to �berimperfections. The time di�erence is called Di�erential Group Delay (DGD).

E�ects: decrease of peak power,distortion of pulse shape, andbit errors.

Solutions: lay �ber carefully (no stress), use new �ber with low PMD values, exact �ber geometry.

DWDM signal

Crosstalk

λ1-λ3

λ1

λ2

λ3

DEM

UX

Original channels

Interference products

f113

f132

f223

f231

f312

f221

f223

f112

f321

f331

f231

f332

f

DGD

Slow

Fast

Optical Bands

40G Modulation Techniques

SSMF standard single-mode �ber AWF all wave �ber

O original band C conventional band E extended band L long band S short band U ultra long band

Att

enua

tion

(dB/

km)

AWF

SSMF

0.0

0.1

0.2

0.3

0.4

0.5

1200 1300 1400 1500 1600 1700

Wavelength (nm)

12601360

14601530

15651625

1675

O E S L UC

C-band 22 45 90 180 360

L-band 35 70 140 280 560

Maximum Number of Channels

Channel Spacing [GHz] 200 100 50 25 12.5

nm 1.6 0.8 0.4 0.2 0.1

Maximum Number of Channels (at 1550 nm)

GHz 200 100 50 25 12.5

δυ = {c/λ2} ∆λ

NRZ Eye pattern

Opt

ical

spe

ctru

m

High CD Low CD

High PMDLow PMD

CD

PMD

Com

plex

ity/c

ost

Dis

tanc

e

NRZ-DPSK RZ-DPSK

NRZ-DQPSK RZ-DQPSK

NRZ-DB

NRZ

NRZ

New modulation techniques are used in high- speed 40G networks to shift dispersion limitations.

NRZ formats are used to overcome large CD.

RZ formats are used to handle high PMD.

Phase modulation is used to increase transmission distances that a�ect the complexity and cost of the system.

Modulation techniques directly impact the optical spectrum and the eye pattern.

NRZ non-return-to-zeroRZ return-to-zeroDB duo-binary

DPSK di�erential phase shift keyingDQPSK di�erential quadrature phase shift keying

Understanding DWDM and ROADM Networks

Optical Transport Networks

Span Loss andDispersion Management of a Link

Tx

Power

DGD

OSNR

0

OAM OAM OAM RamanAmpli�er

RxManaging CD can reduce FWM crosstalk in long-distance high-speed networks. Optical ampli�ers with integrated dispersion compensators (OAM) are distributed along the link to recover the optical power and to overcome the positive dispersion of the �ber. Each ampli�er will reduce the OSNR due to the ASE noise.

OSNR = Optical signal power Optical noise power

Glossary

ASE ampli�ed spontaneous emission (noise) in an optical ampli�erCD chromatic dispersionCWDM coarse wavelength division multiplexingDCF dispersion compensation �berDCM dispersion compensation moduleDemux optical demultiplexerDFB distributed feedback laserDGD di�erential group delayDWDM dense wavelength division multiplexingEDFA erbium-doped �ber ampli�erFBG �ber Bragg gratingFWM four wave mixingMUX optical multiplexerOAM optical ampli�er module (incl. dispersion compensation)OSNR optical signal-to-noise ratioPLC planar lightwave circuitPMD polarization mode dispersionROADM recon�gurable optical add-drop multiplexerWB wavelength blockerWSS wavelength selective switchWXC wavelength cross-connectXT crosstalk

ROADM Types

Wavelength Blocker (WB) Small Switch Array (PLC) Wavelength Selective Switch (WSS) Wavelength Cross Connect (WXC)

Block Diagram

Ports

Network Function

Application

In Out WavelengthBlocker

Combiner Splitter

In Out

Drop Add

DEM

UX

MU

X

Add/Drop

In Out

DEM

UX

MU

X

λ1 λn

In/Add

Out/Drop

2 DWDM ports(1 In, 1 Out)

Dynamic channel equalizer+ wavelength blocking

Long-haul, ultra long-haulPoint to point→ 2 degree ROADM

Metro/EdgeLowest cost→ 2 degree ROADM

Metro/EdgeRing structure→ ≥2 degree ROADM

Not colorlessDynamic Thru and Add channel balancing

Colorless→ switches λs from In to Out/Drop and Add to Out

Colorless→ switches λs from In or Add to Out or Drop

Ring interconnectionMesh cross-connect→ ≥3 degree ROADM

2 DWDM ports + N single λ ports (1 In + 1 Out + N Add + N Drop)

N+1 DWDM ports (1 In + 1 Out + N-1 Add/Drop)

2N DWDM ports (N-1 In + N-1 Out + 1 Add + 1 Drop)

TxTxTx

Tx

λ1

λ2

λ3

λn

MU

X

EDFA

ROADM

WXC

Power spectrum of DFB-Tx

ROADM

ROADM ROADM

WSS

WSS

WSS

OAM ModuleROADM

FBG EDFA

E�ect of ch Add/Drop with ROADM→ needs in-band OSNR testing

Raman Ampli�er

DEM

UX

λ1

λ2

λ3

λn

RxRxRx

Rx

Pump

Drop Add

PLC

E�ect of CD comp. with FBG �lters

Power spectrum of 27 ch system

We wrote the bookson Fiber Optic Testing.Visit us online for your free copies.

Fiber Optic Testing

Volume 2