1) Three architectures were compared for supporting 1 GbE links over 300m of multimode fiber: PAM-5 + scrambling + 4-WDM at 1.25 Gbaud/s, PAM-2 + 8b/10b + 4-WDM at 3.125 Gbaud/s, and PAM-5 + scrambling + serial at 5 Gbaud/s.
2) Simulation results showed ISI was negligible at 1.25 Gbaud/s but significant at 3.125 Gbaud/s, and the 5 Gbaud/s architecture was limited to 100m by ISI.
3) At 300m, the 3.125 Gbaud/s
Double feedback technique for reduction of Noise LNA with gain enhancementijceronline
In this paper we present a balun low noise amplifier (LNA) in which the gain is boosted by using a double feedback structure. The circuit is based on a conventional balun LNA with noise and distortion cancelation. The LNA is based on the combination of a common-gate (CG) stage and common-source (CS) stage. We propose to replace the load resistors by active loads, which can be used to implement local feedback loops (in the CG and CS stages). This will boost the gain and reduce the noise figure (NF). Simulation results, with a 130nm CMOS technology, show that the gain is 24dB and the NF is less than 2.7dB. The total power dissipation is only 5.4mW (since no extra blocks are required), leading to a figure-of-merit (FOM) of 3.8mW-1 using a nominal 1.2V supply. Measurement results are presented for the proposed DFBLNA included in a receiver frontend for biomedical applications (ISM and WMTS).
Use s parameters-determining_inductance_capacitancePei-Che Chang
1. Use s parameters-determining_inductance_capacitance
2. Relationship Between Common Circuits and the ABCD Parameters
3. Converts Z-parameters to S-parameters
4. Relationships Between Two-Port S and ABCD Parameters
5. Via and equivalent circuit
Double feedback technique for reduction of Noise LNA with gain enhancementijceronline
In this paper we present a balun low noise amplifier (LNA) in which the gain is boosted by using a double feedback structure. The circuit is based on a conventional balun LNA with noise and distortion cancelation. The LNA is based on the combination of a common-gate (CG) stage and common-source (CS) stage. We propose to replace the load resistors by active loads, which can be used to implement local feedback loops (in the CG and CS stages). This will boost the gain and reduce the noise figure (NF). Simulation results, with a 130nm CMOS technology, show that the gain is 24dB and the NF is less than 2.7dB. The total power dissipation is only 5.4mW (since no extra blocks are required), leading to a figure-of-merit (FOM) of 3.8mW-1 using a nominal 1.2V supply. Measurement results are presented for the proposed DFBLNA included in a receiver frontend for biomedical applications (ISM and WMTS).
Use s parameters-determining_inductance_capacitancePei-Che Chang
1. Use s parameters-determining_inductance_capacitance
2. Relationship Between Common Circuits and the ABCD Parameters
3. Converts Z-parameters to S-parameters
4. Relationships Between Two-Port S and ABCD Parameters
5. Via and equivalent circuit
Impedance matching is a procedure for obtaining the maximum power transfer to a load. What is a goal for microwave design? If we can give maximum power to a load, we succeed in design. Impedance matching allows us to make that happen.
• Designed a Wilkinson Combiner at 30 GHz using microstrip transmission line and then at 60 GHz using coplanar waveguide.
• Simulated the Layout of the testbench using the EM Simulator at RF.
Macro-Bending Loss of Single-Mode Fiber beyond Its Operating WavelengthTELKOMNIKA JOURNAL
A standard telecommunication-grade single-mode optical fiber is designed to have a
low macro-bending loss in its entire operating wavelengths to comply with the ITU-T
Recommendation G.652. In this paper, we described the potential use of such a fiber as an
intensity-based sensor due to the macro-bending loss as an alternative to using a bendingsensitive
fiber. We calculated the macro-bending loss of several single-mode optical fiber
patchcords using the classical Marcuse equation at several wavelengths, and measured its
transmission loss due to bending using an optical spectrum analyzer. For each type of fibers
there is a wavelength with a significant macro-bending loss of the LP11 mode when the Vnumber
of the fiber lies between 2.4 and 4, and that of the LP01 mode when the V-number of the
fiber lies between 1 and 2.4. This work shows a thorough mathematical and experimental
analysis for the posibility in using standard telecommunication fibers for intensity based-fiber
sensor taking the benefit of bending loss phenomenon using commercial light sources.
Impedance matching is a procedure for obtaining the maximum power transfer to a load. What is a goal for microwave design? If we can give maximum power to a load, we succeed in design. Impedance matching allows us to make that happen.
• Designed a Wilkinson Combiner at 30 GHz using microstrip transmission line and then at 60 GHz using coplanar waveguide.
• Simulated the Layout of the testbench using the EM Simulator at RF.
Macro-Bending Loss of Single-Mode Fiber beyond Its Operating WavelengthTELKOMNIKA JOURNAL
A standard telecommunication-grade single-mode optical fiber is designed to have a
low macro-bending loss in its entire operating wavelengths to comply with the ITU-T
Recommendation G.652. In this paper, we described the potential use of such a fiber as an
intensity-based sensor due to the macro-bending loss as an alternative to using a bendingsensitive
fiber. We calculated the macro-bending loss of several single-mode optical fiber
patchcords using the classical Marcuse equation at several wavelengths, and measured its
transmission loss due to bending using an optical spectrum analyzer. For each type of fibers
there is a wavelength with a significant macro-bending loss of the LP11 mode when the Vnumber
of the fiber lies between 2.4 and 4, and that of the LP01 mode when the V-number of the
fiber lies between 1 and 2.4. This work shows a thorough mathematical and experimental
analysis for the posibility in using standard telecommunication fibers for intensity based-fiber
sensor taking the benefit of bending loss phenomenon using commercial light sources.
Compact Power Divider Integrated with Coupler and Microstrip Cavity Filter fo...TELKOMNIKA JOURNAL
This paper present the compact power divider integrated with coupler and microstrip cavity filter
for x-band surveillance radar system. These modules consist of several devices (splitter, filter and coupler)
it is integrated in a single module aims to reduce the loss in the joint connectors. The bandpass filter is use
microstrip cavity filter for operating on X-Band Frequency and deployed on RT/duroid 5880. The power
divider and coupler is designed using quarter wavelength transformer. A theoretical analytical circuit model
will be presented, from the theoretical model; a compact integrated module will be designed and simulated.
The proposed compact integrated module is small in dimension and performs a compact size. The
compact integrated devices design on X-Band frequency is simulated and the result is presented.
10Gb/s 80km DWDM SFP+ Transceiver Hot Pluggable, Duplex LC, +3.3V, 100GHz ITU...Allen He
SHPP-10G-Dxx-80 is a very compact 10Gb/s DWDM optical transceiver module for serial optical communication
applications at 10Gb/s, inter-converting the 10Gb/s serial electrical data stream with the 10Gb/s optical signal. It complies
with SFF-8431, SFF-8432 and IEEE 802.3ae 10GBASE-ZR. It provides Digital diagnostics functions via a 2-wire serial
interface as specified in SFF-8472. It features hot plug, easy upgrading and low EMI emission. The high-performance
DWDM EML transmitter and high-sensitivity PIN receiver provide superior performance for Ethernet applications up to link length of 80km on single mode fiber.
Features:
Supports 9.95 to 11.3Gb/s bit rates
Hot-Pluggable
Duplex LC connector
100GHz ITU Grid, C Band
DWDM EML transmitter, APD photo-detector
SMF links up to 80km
2-wire interface for management specifications compliant
with SFF 8472 digital diagnostic monitoring interface
Power Supply :+3.3V
Power consumption< 1.5W
Temperature Range: 0~ 70°C
RoHS compliant
Short name for wireless fidelity and is meant to be used generically when referring to any type of IEEE 802.11 network. Whether 802.11b, 802.11a, 802.11g etc.
Wi-Fi is a wireless technology that uses radio frequency (ISM Band, 2.4/5 GHz) to transmit data through data through air.
A Study on Protection of Cables by Solkor Differential Protection Relay with ...IJERA Editor
This paper intends to briefly compare the protection of buried three phase high voltage cable with Solkordifferential protection relay using metallic pilot wires orfibre optic pilot wires. Dielectric property of the fiber optic provides complete electrical isolation as well as interference free signaling. This provides total immunity from GPR (ground potential rise), longitudinal induction, and differential mode noise coupling andhigh-voltage hazards to personnel safety. So Fibre optic provides great advantage for Solkor differential protection relaying.
Benefits of Ultra low Loss Fiber in Submarine Transmission (Review Article)
10G-Base-T - 300m on installed MMF
1. Part I: Architectures
Jaime E. Kardontchik
Stefan Wurster
Hawaii - November 1999
email: kardontchik.jaime@microlinear.com
300 meters on installed MMF
2. Objectives
§300 meters provides an optimum
coverage of installed multimode fiber
§compare proposed architectures that
could support up to 300 meter link
lengths on 50 um and 62.5 um MMF
3. Eye Patterns at fiber exit
(1300 nm)
§ Simulations use 1 GbE link model (see Ref
1) including laser rise-time, fiber modal and
chromatic bandwidth, connector loss and
cable attenuation at 1300 nm
§ Simulated architectures:
l PAM-5 + scrambling + 4-WDM @ 1.25 Gbaud/s
l PAM-2 + 8b/10b + 4-WDM @ 3.125 Gbaud/s
l PAM-5 + scrambling + serial @ 5 Gbaud/s
5. 3.125 Gbaud/s - 300 meters
P3 P0
ISI loss = 10*log(P0/P3) ~ 3.5 dB
6. 5 Gbaud/s - 100 meters (*)
(*) eye closed at 200 meters, even with 500 MHz*km fiber
7. Eye patterns - 300m: Summary
§ ISI is negligible at 1.25 Gbaud/sec
§The system running at 3.125 Gbaud/sec has
a large ISI penalty loss.
§The architecture at 5 Gbaud/s can not be
used with 300 meters fiber (the eye is
already closed at 200 meters)
8. ISI LOSS vs LINK LENGTH
3.125 Gbaud/s
1.25 Gbaud/s
9. Receiver Front End
RF
+
-
P
VO
Assume PIN Photo Diode + Trans-Impedance Amplifier
Is = Responsivity * P
<In > = (4kT/Rf) * B2
Electrical SNR = 10 * log (Is / In )
2 2
Is
10. Small Signal Receiver Front End
A(s)
Is Rd Cp
R
Vo
1 + s/wa
Ao
A(s) =
Rd >> R
R*Cp
1
wp =
11. Small Signal Transfer Function
1 + j*(1/Q)*(w/wo) - (w/wo)2
1
R *Vo/Is =
Assuming Ao >> 1 and wa << wo we obtain:
wp = wo/Q
This is a 2nd order lowpass. wo = 2*pi*B. Usually, we set
Q = 1/sqrt(2) (Butterworth).
or
Cp wo
Q1
*R =
2*pi*Cp
Q
B
1
*=
13. Thermal noise current
Replacing R into the equation for the thermal noise
current, we finally obtain:
8*pi*k*T*Cp
Q * B
2
<In >2 =
The thermal noise power is proportional to the square of
the bandwidth B.
(for an alternative derivation see: Paul E. Green, “Fiber Optic
Networks”, Prentice Hall, 1993, page 297, Eq 8.32)
14. Electrical SNR @ 300 m
SNR(1.25Gb/s) - SNR(3.125Gb/s) =
= 10*log(P1/P3) + 10*log(B3/B1)2
with B3 = 3.125, B1 = 1.25. Hence,
SNR(1.25Gb/s) - SNR(3.125Gb/s) ~ -5 + 8= +3 dB
Neglecting any coding gain of the 1.25 Gbaud/s system,
the relative SNRs @ 300 meters are:
2
15. ELECTRICAL SNR vs LINK LENGTH
(coding gain @ 1.25 Gbaud/s not included. It would shift the curve up)
1.25 Gbaud/s
3.125 Gbaud/s
3dB
16. ELECTRICAL SNR vs LINK LENGTH
(coding gain of 6 dB @ 1.25 Gbaud/s included)
3.125 Gbaud/s
1.25 Gbaud/s
17. Differential delay skew in 4-WDM
Use:
D =
d
d Vg
1
with D, a function of wavelength, given by Eq 9.10, Ref 1
Integrate:
D * d = d
Vg
1
(Vg = group velocity)
19. Differential Delay Skew
§ Using wavelengths of 1280,1300,1320 and 1340
nm (see Ref 2), the differential delay skew
between the extreme wavelengths is given by:
l t4 - t1 ~ 0.33*L (L in meters, time in psec)
§ @ 300 m the differential delay skew is 100 psec.
§ Assuming one clock recovery per Rx (same
sampling phase for the 4 channels), the 3.125
Gbaud/s system (with only 320 psec baud period)
will be more sensitive to the delay skew penalty.
21. Summary of 3 architectures
PAM-5+ serial @ 5 Gbaud/s has a clear optical power
advantage in shorter link lengths (no optical muxes),
but ISI limits it to ~ 100 m link lengths.
8b/10b + 4-WDM@ 3.125 Gbaud/s provides a better
coverage of the (0-200m) space, but at 300m ISI loss
and delay skew penalty are large.
PAM-5 + 4-WDM @ 1.25 Gbaud/s becomes an
attractive alternative, if used with coding gain, to
provide the solution for the (0-300m) coverage space.
(continues in Part II)