Title :
Theoretical analysis of system limitation for AM-DD/NRZ optical transmission systems using in-line phase-sensitive amplifiers
Author :
Imajuku, Wataru ; Takada, Atsushi
Author_Institution :
NTT Opt. Network Syst. Labs., Kanagawa, Japan
fDate :
7/1/1998 12:00:00 AM
Abstract :
This paper shows the theoretically derived performance of single channel, amplitude modulation/direct detection optical transmission systems using in-line optical phase-sensitive amplifiers (PSA´s). The calculations take into account the degradation of the signal-to-noise power ratio (SNR) and intersymbol interference (ISI) due to the distortion of transmitted signal pulses. The SNR is analyzed by considering not only amplifier noise and fiber loss but also noise enhancement by four-wave mixing in the transmission fiber. The ISI is estimated by eye-pattern degradation of the transmitted signal numerically calculated using the nonlinear Schrodinger equation. The regenerative repeater spacing of in-line PSA systems limited by SNR and ISI can be expanded by approximately 3 to 10 times that of in-line EDFA systems, in the case of |D|⩽0.1 ps/mn/km dispersion fiber systems transmitting a 40-Gb/s signal
Keywords :
Schrodinger equation; amplitude modulation; intersymbol interference; optical fibre communication; optical fibre dispersion; optical fibre losses; optical fibre theory; optical modulation; optical noise; sensitivity; 40 Gbit/s; AM-DD/NRZ optical transmission systems; Gb/s signal; amplifier noise; dispersion fiber systems; eye-pattern degradation; fiber loss; four-wave mixing; in-line EDFA systems; in-line PSA systems; in-line optical phase-sensitive amplifiers; in-line phase-sensitive amplifiers; intersymbol interference; nonlinear Schrodinger equation; regenerative repeater spacing; signal-to-noise power ratio; single channel amplitude modulation/direct detection optical transmission systems; system limitation; transmission fiber; transmitted signal; transmitted signal pulse distortion; Fiber nonlinear optics; Intersymbol interference; Nonlinear optics; Optical distortion; Optical mixing; Optical modulation; Optical noise; Optical signal processing; Pulse amplifiers; Stimulated emission;
Journal_Title :
Lightwave Technology, Journal of