All-optical dispersion monitor based on optical parameter amplifier

Abstract

The invention relates to an all-optical dispersion monitor based on an optical parameter amplifier. The all-optical dispersion monitor comprises a semiconductor laser, a coupler, the optical parameter amplifier, an output optical filter and an optical power meter. The semiconductor laser emits low-power continuous detection light. The continuous detection light and signal light are combined through the coupler and are filled into the optical parameter amplifier. The optical parameter amplifier is based on first-order four-wave mixing effect which causes energy to be transferred to detection waves and idle waves from the signal light. The detection waves and the idle waves with exponential gains are output, pass through the output optical filter and are measured by the optical power meter. The invention has the advantages that the response speed is fast, the sensitivity is high, the working waveband is wide, the signal rate and the modulation format are transparent, the monitor can be used for the dispersion monitoring of a WDM system with single channel rate above 100Gb/s, the high-speed photoelectric device and the signal processing circuit are not required during measurement, and the cost of devices is reduced.

Description

the structure of the environmentally friendly knitted fabric provided by the present invention; figure 2 Flow chart of the yarn wrapping machine for environmentally friendly knitted fabrics and storage devices; image 3 Is the parameter map of the yarn covering machine

Login to view more

AI Technical Summary

Benefits of technology

The technology described by this inventor allows for better transmission speed with less distortion than previous methods like AM or FM signals while still maintaining good quality images captured through lens-based cameras.

Problems solved by technology

Technological Problem addressed in this patented technical solution describes various issues related to achieving accurate measurement over wide ranges of CD's speeds without increasing complexity or requiring expensive equipment. Current solutions involve either advanced receivers that use coherdetering detectors or interferometric disperse compensators (IDDC). Optical Dispersity Monitoring (OMDA)-based approaches suffer limitations including slow responsiveness, sensitivity to environmental factors like temperature variation, difficulty in tuning the refractive index balance between different components, and limited data transfer capabilities.

Images