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1.
Opt Express ; 16(12): 9046-53, 2008 Jun 09.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-18545615

ABSTRACT

We demonstrate phase-sensitive amplification of multiple wavelength-division-multiplexed continuous-wave (CW) signals by frequency nondegenerate four-wave-mixing process in optical fiber. By fine-tuning the optical wavelengths of the CW signals, simultaneous phase-sensitive in-line amplification of three signal channels is realized. This indicates the possibility of amplifying multiple data channels by an in-line phase-sensitive fiber parametric amplifier. We also discuss a potential system architecture employing such amplifiers.


Subject(s)
Amplifiers, Electronic , Fiber Optic Technology/instrumentation , Models, Theoretical , Signal Processing, Computer-Assisted/instrumentation , Telecommunications/instrumentation , Computer Simulation , Equipment Design , Equipment Failure Analysis , Light , Optical Fibers , Scattering, Radiation
2.
Opt Lett ; 31(23): 3426-8, 2006 Dec 01.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-17099738

ABSTRACT

We introduce a fully deterministic, computationally efficient method for characterizing the effect of nonlinearity in optical fiber transmission systems that utilize wavelength-division multiplexing and return-to-zero modulation. The method accurately accounts for bit-pattern-dependent nonlinear distortion due to collision-induced timing jitter and for amplifier noise. We apply this method to calculate the error probability as a function of channel spacing in a prototypical multichannel return-to-zero undersea system.

3.
Opt Lett ; 31(1): 5-7, 2006 Jan 01.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-16419859

ABSTRACT

An asymptotic method for calculating the collision-induced frequency and timing shifts for quasi-linear pulses in return-to-zero, wavelength-division multiplexed systems with predispersion and postdispersion compensation is developed. Predictions of the asymptotic theory agree well with quadrature and direct numerical simulations. Using this theory, computational savings of many orders of magnitude can be realized over direct numerical simulations.

4.
Opt Lett ; 30(16): 2056-8, 2005 Aug 15.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-16127908

ABSTRACT

We calculate the time shift function for collisions of pairs of pulses in different channels in a prototypical return-to-zero wavelength-division-multiplexed system with dispersion management and precompensation and postcompensation. Once the time shift function is known, the impairments that are due to collision-induced timing jitter can be rapidly determined. We characterize the shape of this function and determine how it scales with the initial pulse separation in time and with channel separation in wavelength. Finally, we apply it to the calculation of the worst-case time shift.

5.
Opt Lett ; 30(5): 528-30, 2005 Mar 01.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-15789725

ABSTRACT

We demonstrate a regeneratively mode-locked fiber-optical parametric oscillator that utilizes intracavity dispersion compensation to generate pulses at a 10-GHz repetition rate in both soliton and nonsoliton regimes. At the threshold pump power the generated pulses are close to fundamental solitons. At higher pump powers we found a significant deviation of the pulses from the sech2 shape. In addition, the use of an ultralow-jitter self-starting pump-pulse source in a regenerative feedback loop allows for a significant reduction of the signal's timing jitter and amplitude noise.

6.
Opt Express ; 13(26): 10483-93, 2005 Dec 26.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-19503264

ABSTRACT

We experimentally demonstrate, for the first time to our knowledge, a phase-sensitive amplifier based on frequency nondegenerate parametric amplification in optical fiber, where the input signal-idler pair is prepared all-optically. Using two fiber-optic parametric amplifier sections separated by a fiber-based wavelength-dependent phase shifter, we observe and investigate phase-sensitive gain profile in the 1550 nm region both experimentally and theoretically. The realized scheme automatically generates gain-defining phase that is environmentally stable, making it advantageous for building phase-sensitive transmission links.

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