This document provides an overview of DWDM transmission systems. It defines DWDM and describes how it uses multiple wavelengths of light to transmit parallel data. It discusses how DWDM helps overcome bandwidth limitations and enables transmission over long distances using technologies like EDFAs. The document outlines DWDM network structures, key components, protection schemes, and evolution over time to support higher capacities and network flexibility.
This document provides an overview of optical DWDM fundamentals, including:
- Key terminology used in optical networks such as decibels, wavelength, frequency, and fiber impairments.
- Characteristics of optical fiber including different fiber types, fiber dimensions, and how light propagates through total internal reflection.
- Factors that reduce optical power over distance, specifically attenuation from absorption and scattering in the fiber material.
This document provides an introduction to Dense Wavelength Division Multiplexing (DWDM) technology. It discusses the economic drivers pushing for increased bandwidth in networks, and describes DWDM as an option for increasing carrier bandwidth by allowing multiple wavelengths of light to be transmitted simultaneously along the same fiber. The document outlines some key components of DWDM systems, such as optical fibers, light sources and detectors, optical amplifiers, and multiplexers/demultiplexers. It also notes some benefits of using DWDM with SONET, such as enhanced performance, reliability, and network management capabilities.
Long Distance Connectivity Using WDM Technology at SHAREADVA
The document discusses wavelength division multiplexing (WDM) technology for long distance connectivity. It provides an overview of WDM fundamentals and components, including dense WDM (DWDM) and coarse WDM (CWDM). The document outlines WDM system design considerations for data center environments and the future of WDM networks. Key topics covered include WDM protocols, channel modules, optical layer protection options, and network layouts.
This document provides an overview of Dense Wavelength Division Multiplexing (DWDM) technology. It discusses key topics such as optical transmission, DWDM components like multiplexers/demultiplexers and amplifiers, DWDM networks and topologies, and transmission quality parameters. The presentation contains 32 slides and is intended to briefly explain DWDM as a means of achieving effective fiber-optic transmission and increasing bandwidth.
The document provides an overview and agenda for a presentation on advances in Dense Wavelength Division Multiplexing (DWDM). It begins with definitions of DWDM and how it works by combining multiple optical transmitters onto an optical fiber using different wavelengths. It then covers optical fiber types and properties, linear and non-linear effects that impact transmission over fiber including attenuation, chromatic dispersion, optical signal-to-noise ratio, and solutions to mitigate these effects like amplifiers, dispersion compensation, and forward error correction. Finally, it reviews common DWDM components like transmitters, receivers, mux/demux filters, optical add/drop multiplexers, and reconfigurable optical add/drop multiplexers.
This document provides an overview of Dense Wavelength Division Multiplexing (DWDM) technology. It discusses DWDM components like multiplexers, demultiplexers, transponders, and amplifiers. It also covers DWDM networks topologies like point-to-point, ring, and mesh. Finally, it discusses transmission quality parameters like optical signal-to-noise ratio that are important for DWDM systems. The presentation contains 29 slides and is intended to briefly explain DWDM for effective fiber-optic transmission.
OTN is an ITU standard that uses optical transport networking to transparently transport client signals such as Ethernet, SDH, and OTN itself over optical fiber. It combines the benefits of SONET/SDH for operations, administration, and management with the high bandwidth of DWDM. OTN aims to provide networking functionality, management capabilities, and performance monitoring for WDM networks using an optical channel data unit framework.
This document provides an overview of optical DWDM fundamentals, including:
- Key terminology used in optical networks such as decibels, wavelength, frequency, and fiber impairments.
- Characteristics of optical fiber including different fiber types, fiber dimensions, and how light propagates through total internal reflection.
- Factors that reduce optical power over distance, specifically attenuation from absorption and scattering in the fiber material.
This document provides an introduction to Dense Wavelength Division Multiplexing (DWDM) technology. It discusses the economic drivers pushing for increased bandwidth in networks, and describes DWDM as an option for increasing carrier bandwidth by allowing multiple wavelengths of light to be transmitted simultaneously along the same fiber. The document outlines some key components of DWDM systems, such as optical fibers, light sources and detectors, optical amplifiers, and multiplexers/demultiplexers. It also notes some benefits of using DWDM with SONET, such as enhanced performance, reliability, and network management capabilities.
Long Distance Connectivity Using WDM Technology at SHAREADVA
The document discusses wavelength division multiplexing (WDM) technology for long distance connectivity. It provides an overview of WDM fundamentals and components, including dense WDM (DWDM) and coarse WDM (CWDM). The document outlines WDM system design considerations for data center environments and the future of WDM networks. Key topics covered include WDM protocols, channel modules, optical layer protection options, and network layouts.
This document provides an overview of Dense Wavelength Division Multiplexing (DWDM) technology. It discusses key topics such as optical transmission, DWDM components like multiplexers/demultiplexers and amplifiers, DWDM networks and topologies, and transmission quality parameters. The presentation contains 32 slides and is intended to briefly explain DWDM as a means of achieving effective fiber-optic transmission and increasing bandwidth.
The document provides an overview and agenda for a presentation on advances in Dense Wavelength Division Multiplexing (DWDM). It begins with definitions of DWDM and how it works by combining multiple optical transmitters onto an optical fiber using different wavelengths. It then covers optical fiber types and properties, linear and non-linear effects that impact transmission over fiber including attenuation, chromatic dispersion, optical signal-to-noise ratio, and solutions to mitigate these effects like amplifiers, dispersion compensation, and forward error correction. Finally, it reviews common DWDM components like transmitters, receivers, mux/demux filters, optical add/drop multiplexers, and reconfigurable optical add/drop multiplexers.
This document provides an overview of Dense Wavelength Division Multiplexing (DWDM) technology. It discusses DWDM components like multiplexers, demultiplexers, transponders, and amplifiers. It also covers DWDM networks topologies like point-to-point, ring, and mesh. Finally, it discusses transmission quality parameters like optical signal-to-noise ratio that are important for DWDM systems. The presentation contains 29 slides and is intended to briefly explain DWDM for effective fiber-optic transmission.
OTN is an ITU standard that uses optical transport networking to transparently transport client signals such as Ethernet, SDH, and OTN itself over optical fiber. It combines the benefits of SONET/SDH for operations, administration, and management with the high bandwidth of DWDM. OTN aims to provide networking functionality, management capabilities, and performance monitoring for WDM networks using an optical channel data unit framework.
An Optical Transport Network (OTN) uses optical fiber links to connect network elements and provide transport, multiplexing, routing, management and protection of client signals. OTN applies these functions from SDH/SONET to DWDM networks, and offers stronger error correction, more monitoring levels and transparent transport of client signals compared to SDH/SONET. This document describes OTN architecture, interfaces and standards, the optical transport hierarchy of multiplexing ODUk, OPUk and OTUk signals, and the containment and frame rates of these signals.
This document discusses wavelength division multiplexing (WDM) and dense wavelength division multiplexing (DWDM). It describes how WDM uses different wavelengths to transmit multiple signals over the same fiber, with wider channel spacing. DWDM is then introduced as a way to increase capacity by reducing channel spacing. The key advantages and disadvantages of both WDM and DWDM are outlined. Standards for DWDM channel plans are also mentioned.
What is 5G NR all about? Check out this presentation to see all the key design components of this new unifying air interface for the next decade and beyond.
A proposta técnica descreve a implantação de uma rede de fibra óptica e wireless na cidade de Santa Rita do Sapucaí para fornecer serviços de acesso à internet, telefonia e videovigilância. A rede usará tecnologias GPON e WiMesh para fornecer conectividade de alta velocidade para toda a cidade. Equipamentos como pontos de acesso, câmeras IP e roteadores serão usados para implementar a infraestrutura e integrar os serviços.
This document provides an introduction to dense wavelength division multiplexing (DWDM) including:
1. DWDM allows multiple optical channels to be transmitted over a single fiber, increasing network capacity and scalability. It enables transmission of terabits of data over long distances without regeneration.
2. Key concepts in optical transmission are explained, including wavelength bands, fiber attenuation, dispersion, and nonlinear effects.
3. The development of single-mode fiber is summarized, from early multimode fiber to modern low-dispersion fiber designs.
Bandwidth is Becoming Commodity :
Price per bit went down by 99% in the last 5 years on the optical side
This is one of the problems of the current telecom market
Optical Metro – cheap high bandwidth access
$1000 a month for 100FX (in major cities)
This is less than the cost of T1 several years ago
Optical Long-Haul and Metro access - change of the price point
Reasonable price drive more users (non residential)
The document provides an overview of optical DWDM fundamentals, including terminology, fiber characteristics, and transmission effects. It discusses key topics such as optical propagation in fibers, attenuation and compensation using optical amplifiers, dispersion types and limitations, and wavelength grids. Diagrams and examples are used to illustrate optical power measurements, budgets, safety classifications, and the impacts of attenuation and dispersion on transmission performance.
This document provides an overview of Dense Wavelength Division Multiplexing (DWDM) technology. It discusses the concepts of fiber optics, wavelength division multiplexing, bandwidth demand over time, and options for increasing bandwidth capacity such as TDM and WDM. It also describes DWDM components like transponders, multiplexers/demultiplexers, optical add/drop multiplexers, and erbium-doped fiber amplifiers. Finally, it discusses the evolution of DWDM technology and its benefits for optical networking.
Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing, OFDM uses a large number of narrow sub-carriers for multi-carrier transmission to overcome the effect of multi path fading problem. LTE uses OFDM for the downlink, from base station to terminal to transmit the data over many narrow band careers of 180 KHz each instead of spreading one signal over the complete 5MHz career bandwidth. OFDM meets the LTE requirement for spectrum flexibility and enables cost-efficient solutions for very wide carriers with high peak rates.
The primary advantage of OFDM over single-carrier schemes is its ability to cope with severe channel conditions. Channel equalization is simplified. The low symbol rate makes the use of a guard interval between symbols affordable, making it possible to eliminate inter symbol interference (ISI).
This document discusses next generation optical transport networks (OTN). It begins with an introduction to OTN switching and available options, including fixed and reconfigurable optical add-drop multiplexers with and without automatically switched optical network/generalized multi-protocol label switching control planes and OTN switching. It then discusses three capital expenditure components and recommends evaluating solutions based on total cost of ownership. The document concludes with recommending several options to consider and background on the author.
The document discusses key concepts and technologies of GPON (Gigabit-capable Passive Optical Networks), including:
1) The basic architecture of PON networks consisting of an OLT, ONUs, and a passive optical splitter.
2) Reasons for adopting the GPON standard such as supporting high-bandwidth transmission and long reach.
3) Key GPON technologies including ranging, equalization delay, dynamic bandwidth assignment (DBA), and wavelength division multiplexing (WDM) for upstream/downstream transmission.
Nec neo microwave equipment introductionAdnan Munir
The document introduces the NEC NEO Microwave equipment, including PASOLINK NEO. It discusses microwave communication concepts and applications in mobile networks. It provides an overview of PASOLINK equipment, including the indoor and outdoor units. Key specifications of the indoor unit such as interface cards and configuration are described. The document also covers performance parameters of the outdoor unit such as modulation modes and operating frequencies.
This document discusses fiber to the home (FTTH) networks. It begins by providing background on communications service providers and the evolution of access networks from copper wire to newer fiber optic technologies. Fiber access networks like passive optical networks (PON) are described as offering higher speeds and bandwidth. FTTH networks provide an ultimate network capacity and allow for new experiences like high definition TV, 3D content, and high-speed internet. The conclusion is that FTTH using optical fiber is a future-proof solution. The document is authored by Eng. Anuradha Udunuwara, an engineer with experience in telecommunications network strategy, architecture, and design.
CWDM and DWDM are both types of WDM systems that transmit multiple wavelengths of laser light through a single optical fiber. However, they differ in channel spacing, transmission reach, and cost. CWDM has a wider channel spacing of 20nm, a shorter transmission reach of 160km, and a lower cost compared to DWDM. DWDM has a narrower channel spacing of 0.2-0.8nm, can transmit signals over longer distances, and has a higher cost due to its use of temperature-controlled lasers. The key differences are that CWDM is cheaper but has lower performance, while DWDM has a higher performance but also a higher cost.
Technology Manager Andreas Roessler covers 5G basics in this keynote presentation at the RF Lumination 2019 conference in February 2019.
RF Lumination 2019
"Meet 158+ years of RF design & test expertise at one event. If they can't answer your question, it must be a really good question!"
Watch all the presentations here:
https://www.rohde-schwarz-usa.com/RFLuminationContent.html
Andreas Roessler is the Rohde & Schwarz Technology Manager focused on UMTS Long Term Evolution (LTE) and LTE-Advanced. With responsibility for the strategic marketing and product portfolio development for LTE/LTE-Advanced, Andreas follows the standardization process in 3GPP very closely, particularly on core specifications as well as protocol conformance, RRM and RF conformance specifications for device and base stations testing. He graduated from Otto-von-Guericke University in Magdeburg, Germany, and received a Master's Degree in communication engineering.
The document discusses key concepts in digital telecommunication networks including Pulse Code Modulation (PCM), Plesiochronous Digital Hierarchy (PDH), Synchronous Digital Hierarchy (SDH), and their frame structures and bit rates. It describes how lower bit rate signals such as E1 (2Mbps) are mapped into higher bit rate structures like STM-1 (155.52Mbps) through multiplexing techniques involving containers, virtual containers, tributary units, and administrative units. The document also outlines the section overhead bytes used in SDH for functions like frame alignment, error monitoring, and automatic protection switching.
The document provides an overview of Passive Optical Networking (PON) and GPON fundamentals. It begins with the objectives of the course and describes the basic components and properties of a PON network, including optical fibers, splitters, transmitters, receivers, and wavelength usage. It then focuses on GPON specifics such as downstream and upstream data transmission using time-division multiple access, the 125us frame format, and how bandwidth allocation maps are used to assign timeslots to different ONTs.
In this project, we are implementing a tool for calculating number of base stations required to meet LTE network coverage and capacity requirement. Coverage planning includes link budget analysis for calculating MAPL and then determining cell radius using RF propagation models. Capacity planning cares about service models and traffic models for calculating required throughput in the network, In addition, it is concerned with calculating cell throughput.
The document provides an overview of an ONT portfolio, including:
1. Data only ONTs that provide Ethernet interfaces for internet access.
2. Data and voice ONTs that provide both Ethernet and POTS interfaces to support internet, phone, and TV services to residential users.
3. Wireless ONTs that integrate WiFi access point functionality to provide wireless internet in addition to wired Ethernet and phone interfaces.
4. MDU ONTs designed for multi-dwelling units like apartments, providing VDSL interfaces over existing in-building copper wiring to multiple residential units.
This document discusses dense wavelength division multiplexing (DWDM) technology. It begins with an overview of DWDM, describing how it multiplexes multiple optical carrier signals onto a single optical fiber using different laser light wavelengths. It then provides details on DWDM network architecture, including optical transponders, multiplexers/demultiplexers, optical add-drop multiplexers, optical fiber amplifiers, and the optical supervisory channel. The document also discusses optical frequency bands defined by the ITU and advantages and limitations of DWDM networks.
This document provides information on Dense Wavelength Division Multiplexing (DWDM) technology:
- DWDM is a fiber optic transmission system that allows multiple client signals to be transmitted on the same fiber by using different wavelength optical carriers.
- It allows for better utilization of available fiber and more cost effective transmission compared to traditional networks by overcoming fiber exhaust problems and enabling easier capacity expansion.
- DWDM systems classify channels based on spacing between wavelengths, with coarse WDM having spacing over 200GHz, DWDM below 100GHz, and standard WDM in between.
- Key DWDM components include transponders, optical multiplexers/demultiplexers, optical amplifiers, optical add-drop
An Optical Transport Network (OTN) uses optical fiber links to connect network elements and provide transport, multiplexing, routing, management and protection of client signals. OTN applies these functions from SDH/SONET to DWDM networks, and offers stronger error correction, more monitoring levels and transparent transport of client signals compared to SDH/SONET. This document describes OTN architecture, interfaces and standards, the optical transport hierarchy of multiplexing ODUk, OPUk and OTUk signals, and the containment and frame rates of these signals.
This document discusses wavelength division multiplexing (WDM) and dense wavelength division multiplexing (DWDM). It describes how WDM uses different wavelengths to transmit multiple signals over the same fiber, with wider channel spacing. DWDM is then introduced as a way to increase capacity by reducing channel spacing. The key advantages and disadvantages of both WDM and DWDM are outlined. Standards for DWDM channel plans are also mentioned.
What is 5G NR all about? Check out this presentation to see all the key design components of this new unifying air interface for the next decade and beyond.
A proposta técnica descreve a implantação de uma rede de fibra óptica e wireless na cidade de Santa Rita do Sapucaí para fornecer serviços de acesso à internet, telefonia e videovigilância. A rede usará tecnologias GPON e WiMesh para fornecer conectividade de alta velocidade para toda a cidade. Equipamentos como pontos de acesso, câmeras IP e roteadores serão usados para implementar a infraestrutura e integrar os serviços.
This document provides an introduction to dense wavelength division multiplexing (DWDM) including:
1. DWDM allows multiple optical channels to be transmitted over a single fiber, increasing network capacity and scalability. It enables transmission of terabits of data over long distances without regeneration.
2. Key concepts in optical transmission are explained, including wavelength bands, fiber attenuation, dispersion, and nonlinear effects.
3. The development of single-mode fiber is summarized, from early multimode fiber to modern low-dispersion fiber designs.
Bandwidth is Becoming Commodity :
Price per bit went down by 99% in the last 5 years on the optical side
This is one of the problems of the current telecom market
Optical Metro – cheap high bandwidth access
$1000 a month for 100FX (in major cities)
This is less than the cost of T1 several years ago
Optical Long-Haul and Metro access - change of the price point
Reasonable price drive more users (non residential)
The document provides an overview of optical DWDM fundamentals, including terminology, fiber characteristics, and transmission effects. It discusses key topics such as optical propagation in fibers, attenuation and compensation using optical amplifiers, dispersion types and limitations, and wavelength grids. Diagrams and examples are used to illustrate optical power measurements, budgets, safety classifications, and the impacts of attenuation and dispersion on transmission performance.
This document provides an overview of Dense Wavelength Division Multiplexing (DWDM) technology. It discusses the concepts of fiber optics, wavelength division multiplexing, bandwidth demand over time, and options for increasing bandwidth capacity such as TDM and WDM. It also describes DWDM components like transponders, multiplexers/demultiplexers, optical add/drop multiplexers, and erbium-doped fiber amplifiers. Finally, it discusses the evolution of DWDM technology and its benefits for optical networking.
Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing, OFDM uses a large number of narrow sub-carriers for multi-carrier transmission to overcome the effect of multi path fading problem. LTE uses OFDM for the downlink, from base station to terminal to transmit the data over many narrow band careers of 180 KHz each instead of spreading one signal over the complete 5MHz career bandwidth. OFDM meets the LTE requirement for spectrum flexibility and enables cost-efficient solutions for very wide carriers with high peak rates.
The primary advantage of OFDM over single-carrier schemes is its ability to cope with severe channel conditions. Channel equalization is simplified. The low symbol rate makes the use of a guard interval between symbols affordable, making it possible to eliminate inter symbol interference (ISI).
This document discusses next generation optical transport networks (OTN). It begins with an introduction to OTN switching and available options, including fixed and reconfigurable optical add-drop multiplexers with and without automatically switched optical network/generalized multi-protocol label switching control planes and OTN switching. It then discusses three capital expenditure components and recommends evaluating solutions based on total cost of ownership. The document concludes with recommending several options to consider and background on the author.
The document discusses key concepts and technologies of GPON (Gigabit-capable Passive Optical Networks), including:
1) The basic architecture of PON networks consisting of an OLT, ONUs, and a passive optical splitter.
2) Reasons for adopting the GPON standard such as supporting high-bandwidth transmission and long reach.
3) Key GPON technologies including ranging, equalization delay, dynamic bandwidth assignment (DBA), and wavelength division multiplexing (WDM) for upstream/downstream transmission.
Nec neo microwave equipment introductionAdnan Munir
The document introduces the NEC NEO Microwave equipment, including PASOLINK NEO. It discusses microwave communication concepts and applications in mobile networks. It provides an overview of PASOLINK equipment, including the indoor and outdoor units. Key specifications of the indoor unit such as interface cards and configuration are described. The document also covers performance parameters of the outdoor unit such as modulation modes and operating frequencies.
This document discusses fiber to the home (FTTH) networks. It begins by providing background on communications service providers and the evolution of access networks from copper wire to newer fiber optic technologies. Fiber access networks like passive optical networks (PON) are described as offering higher speeds and bandwidth. FTTH networks provide an ultimate network capacity and allow for new experiences like high definition TV, 3D content, and high-speed internet. The conclusion is that FTTH using optical fiber is a future-proof solution. The document is authored by Eng. Anuradha Udunuwara, an engineer with experience in telecommunications network strategy, architecture, and design.
CWDM and DWDM are both types of WDM systems that transmit multiple wavelengths of laser light through a single optical fiber. However, they differ in channel spacing, transmission reach, and cost. CWDM has a wider channel spacing of 20nm, a shorter transmission reach of 160km, and a lower cost compared to DWDM. DWDM has a narrower channel spacing of 0.2-0.8nm, can transmit signals over longer distances, and has a higher cost due to its use of temperature-controlled lasers. The key differences are that CWDM is cheaper but has lower performance, while DWDM has a higher performance but also a higher cost.
Technology Manager Andreas Roessler covers 5G basics in this keynote presentation at the RF Lumination 2019 conference in February 2019.
RF Lumination 2019
"Meet 158+ years of RF design & test expertise at one event. If they can't answer your question, it must be a really good question!"
Watch all the presentations here:
https://www.rohde-schwarz-usa.com/RFLuminationContent.html
Andreas Roessler is the Rohde & Schwarz Technology Manager focused on UMTS Long Term Evolution (LTE) and LTE-Advanced. With responsibility for the strategic marketing and product portfolio development for LTE/LTE-Advanced, Andreas follows the standardization process in 3GPP very closely, particularly on core specifications as well as protocol conformance, RRM and RF conformance specifications for device and base stations testing. He graduated from Otto-von-Guericke University in Magdeburg, Germany, and received a Master's Degree in communication engineering.
The document discusses key concepts in digital telecommunication networks including Pulse Code Modulation (PCM), Plesiochronous Digital Hierarchy (PDH), Synchronous Digital Hierarchy (SDH), and their frame structures and bit rates. It describes how lower bit rate signals such as E1 (2Mbps) are mapped into higher bit rate structures like STM-1 (155.52Mbps) through multiplexing techniques involving containers, virtual containers, tributary units, and administrative units. The document also outlines the section overhead bytes used in SDH for functions like frame alignment, error monitoring, and automatic protection switching.
The document provides an overview of Passive Optical Networking (PON) and GPON fundamentals. It begins with the objectives of the course and describes the basic components and properties of a PON network, including optical fibers, splitters, transmitters, receivers, and wavelength usage. It then focuses on GPON specifics such as downstream and upstream data transmission using time-division multiple access, the 125us frame format, and how bandwidth allocation maps are used to assign timeslots to different ONTs.
In this project, we are implementing a tool for calculating number of base stations required to meet LTE network coverage and capacity requirement. Coverage planning includes link budget analysis for calculating MAPL and then determining cell radius using RF propagation models. Capacity planning cares about service models and traffic models for calculating required throughput in the network, In addition, it is concerned with calculating cell throughput.
The document provides an overview of an ONT portfolio, including:
1. Data only ONTs that provide Ethernet interfaces for internet access.
2. Data and voice ONTs that provide both Ethernet and POTS interfaces to support internet, phone, and TV services to residential users.
3. Wireless ONTs that integrate WiFi access point functionality to provide wireless internet in addition to wired Ethernet and phone interfaces.
4. MDU ONTs designed for multi-dwelling units like apartments, providing VDSL interfaces over existing in-building copper wiring to multiple residential units.
This document discusses dense wavelength division multiplexing (DWDM) technology. It begins with an overview of DWDM, describing how it multiplexes multiple optical carrier signals onto a single optical fiber using different laser light wavelengths. It then provides details on DWDM network architecture, including optical transponders, multiplexers/demultiplexers, optical add-drop multiplexers, optical fiber amplifiers, and the optical supervisory channel. The document also discusses optical frequency bands defined by the ITU and advantages and limitations of DWDM networks.
This document provides information on Dense Wavelength Division Multiplexing (DWDM) technology:
- DWDM is a fiber optic transmission system that allows multiple client signals to be transmitted on the same fiber by using different wavelength optical carriers.
- It allows for better utilization of available fiber and more cost effective transmission compared to traditional networks by overcoming fiber exhaust problems and enabling easier capacity expansion.
- DWDM systems classify channels based on spacing between wavelengths, with coarse WDM having spacing over 200GHz, DWDM below 100GHz, and standard WDM in between.
- Key DWDM components include transponders, optical multiplexers/demultiplexers, optical amplifiers, optical add-drop
This presentation provides an overview of Dense Wavelength Division Multiplexing (DWDM) technology. It discusses the basic components and operation of a DWDM system, including terminal multiplexers and demultiplexers, optical amplifiers, transponders, reconfigurable optical add-drop multiplexers, and optical cross connects. It also covers topics like wavelength converting transponders, channel spacing, categories of wavelength switches, integrating DWDM with SONET, using DWDM for IP networks, and the value of DWDM in metropolitan areas. The presentation was given by Nitesh Srivastava from the ECE department.
SONET/SDH are digital fiber optic transmission standards developed independently in the US and Europe to transmit data at high speeds over fiber optic cables. SONET defines a hierarchy of electrical signaling levels called STS and uses synchronous TDM multiplexing. It can transmit data from 155 Mbps to 2.5 Gbps and supports ring topologies. SONET defines layers for signal transmission including path, line, section and physical layers. SDH is the international version of SONET and uses similar framing and network elements like multiplexers, regenerators and cross-connects to transmit digital signals over fiber optic networks. DWDM further increases fiber capacity by transmitting multiple wavelengths/channels over the same fiber using wavelength division
This document discusses wavelength division multiplexing (WDM) technology. It begins with a short definition of WDM systems and how they allow multiple optical carrier signals to be multiplexed on a single optical fiber using different laser wavelengths. It then covers key topics like WDM components, transmission modes, increasing transmission capacity using WDM, and a simulation of a 20 Gbps WDM system over 600 km using OptiSystem software. The document provides a high-level overview of WDM concepts, components, applications, and advantages for fiber optic communications.
1) DWDM combines multiple optical signals so that they can be amplified and transmitted over a single fiber, increasing network capacity.
2) Basic DWDM system components include terminal multiplexers and demultiplexers, line repeaters, and optical terminals. Optical add-drop multiplexers allow removal or insertion of wavelengths along the span.
3) Proper link budgeting is required to ensure optical power levels remain above minimum thresholds to maintain signal quality as light propagates long distances through fiber. Regular monitoring and troubleshooting helps ensure transmission quality parameters are met.
Optical networking technologies provide high-speed, high-bandwidth data transmission over long distances using fiber optic cables. Key technologies include passive optical networks (PON) for access networks, SONET/SDH for metro networks, and dense wavelength division multiplexing (DWDM) for long-haul transport networks. DWDM works by transmitting multiple optical signals simultaneously on different wavelengths over the same fiber, vastly increasing network capacity. Proper layer-2 encapsulation is required to transport layer-3 protocols like IP over DWDM.
you can be friend with me on orkut
"mangalforyou@gmail.com" : i belive in sharing the knowledge so please send project reports ,seminar and ppt. to me .
This slide includes
Advanced multiplexing
Code Division Multiplexing
Dense Wavelength Division Multiplexing
OFDM
Connectionless
LAN
L3 SWTICH
SLIP
PPP
CORE AND DISTRIBUTION NETWORKS.
How to use WDM technology to expand fiber capacity.pdfHYC Co., Ltd
An article introduces all about WDM technology, including how does WDM work, what's mux and demux, cwdm vs dwdm, what does optical add-drop multiplexer stand for, wdm bands, wdm technology, wdm applications. How to use WDM technology to expand fiber capacity?
The document provides an overview of wavelength division multiplexing (WDM) technology and Juniper's packet optical solutions. It discusses key optical transmission challenges like attenuation, dispersion, and nonlinearities. It also covers topics such as receive power, multiple wavelengths, amplifiers, ROADMs, transponders, and Juniper's integrated and disaggregated product portfolio including the MX series and BTI7000/7800 series. The training is intended to provide a high-level introduction to DWDM 101 and Juniper's end-to-end packet optical solutions.
The paper was prepared by communication student of wollega university It was ...ugushe
The document discusses Course Wavelength Division Multiplexing (CWDM) transmission systems. CWDM uses lasers operating at wavelengths spaced 20nm apart between 1271nm to 1611nm to transmit multiple signals over a single fiber. Key components of a CWDM system include optical multiplexer/demultiplexer cards, optical add/drop cards, Ethernet transport cards, and a node control processor. CWDM systems can transmit signals up to 75km and are commonly used in ring topologies for reliable transmission with features like optical add/drop and protection switching. Troubleshooting starts by checking the physical layer like fibers and transceivers, then external connections, and internal card configurations.
The document discusses Dense Wavelength Division Multiplexing (DWDM) and Synchronous Digital Hierarchy (SDH) networks. It explains that DWDM allows multiple optical carrier signals with different wavelengths to be transmitted on the same fiber, effectively providing multiple virtual fiber channels. SDH is a standard for high-speed telecommunication networks that implements multiplexing and networking on the electrical channel layer. Both DWDM and SDH are transmission means that operate at the transmission network layer, with DWDM implementing multiplexing in the optical domain and SDH in the electrical domain.
DWDM (Dense Wavelength Division Multiplexing) is a technology that multiplexes multiple optical carrier signals onto a single optical fiber by using different wavelengths of laser light. It provides hundreds of Gbps of scalable transmission capacity and provides capacity beyond TDM's capability. DWDM works by multiplexing a number of optical carrier signals onto a single optical fiber by using different wavelengths (i.e. colors) of laser light.
DWDM (Dense Wavelength Division Multiplexing) is a technology that multiplexes multiple optical carrier signals onto a single optical fiber by using different wavelengths of laser light. It provides hundreds of Gbps of scalable transmission capacity and provides capacity beyond TDM's capability. DWDM works by multiplexing a number of optical carrier signals onto a single optical fiber by using different wavelengths (i.e. colors) of laser light.
The document discusses recent advances in optical network technology, including components such as wavelength division multiplexing (WDM) systems, optical cross-connects, and optical switching technologies like MEMS. It outlines commercially available high-capacity optical systems providing terabits per second of capacity, as well as experimental WDM systems demonstrating multi-terabit capacities over long transmission distances. Emerging next generation optical networks are envisioned to be transparent, dynamic, and have switching at the wavelength level.
This document discusses several topics related to optical fiber communication systems including:
1. Factors that limit the performance of amplified fiber links such as transmission distance, data rate, and component costs.
2. System requirements including transmission distance, data rate, fiber type, and receiver sensitivities.
3. Key components of fiber optic systems and their specifications including lasers, detectors, and other elements.
4. Performance limiting factors for terrestrial and undersea lightwave systems.
5. Physical phenomena that degrade receiver sensitivity in realistic lightwave systems including modal noise and dispersion broadening.
This document discusses PowerGrid's diversification into the telecom business under the brand PowerTel. It provides an overview of PowerGrid as the central transmission utility of India, carrying over 51% of the country's power. In 2001, PowerGrid diversified into telecom to utilize spare optic fiber capacity from its transmission infrastructure, providing telecom services across India. The document describes PowerTel's network and various telecom equipment used, and also discusses digital transmission systems like SDH and DWDM, fiber management, and troubleshooting techniques.
Transmission system used for optical fibers Jay Baria
In this presentation I have explained various types of transmission system used for optical transmission and also described about the budget method that has to be followed while selecting an source for optical fibers and also about the factors that should be consider while selecting an source.
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What is artificial intelligence? Artificial intelligence is the ability of a computer or computer-controlled robot to perform tasks that are commonly associated with the intellectual processes characteristic of humans, such as the ability to reason.
› ...
Artificial intelligence (AI) | Definitio
2. DWDM definition
Dense wavelength division multiplexing (DWDM) is a
fiber-optic transmission technique that employs light
wavelengths to transmit data parallel-by-bit or serial-
by-character.
lN
l2
l1
lN
l2
l1
lN
l2
l1
OMU ODU
OA
3. The capacity expansion over TDM is more and more
close to the limitation the technology can afford;
The high chromatic dispersion of laid G.652 optical
fiber restricts the transmission of systems over
10Gbit/s;
The fast development of optical devices, esp. the
large scale commercialization of EDFA, brought
quick use of DWDM.
From both technical and economic aspects, DWDM
is the most cost-effective capacity expansion
technology at present.
3
DWDM Background
4. DWDM: Dense Wavelength Division
Multiplexing
The wavelength division multiplexing
(WDM) multiplexes several or dozens of
optical signals with different wavelength
and transmits them in a same fiber
Each optical path carries an SDH or other
signal.
4
DWDM
6. 6
DWDM Structure
Optical
Repeater 1
┇
Input
Channel 1
Channel N
Channel 1
Channel N
λ1
λn
Optical
Repeater n
Optical
Multiplexer
BA LA PA
Optical
Demultiplexer
λ1
λn
Receiving
1
┇
Receiving
n
λs λs λs λs
Optical
Monitoring
Channel
R/T
Optical Monitoring
Channel Transmitter
Optical Monitoring
Channel Receiver
Output
Network
Management
System
Optical Transmitter Optical Trunk Amplification Optical Receiver
7. Super-large capacity transmission
Saving the fiber resources
Transparent transmission of each path and
smooth scaling and expansion
Super-long distance transmission based
on EDFA technology
No special requirement on fiber chromatic
dispersion
Basis of future optical network
7
DWDM Characteristics
8. Everything over DWDM
8
DWDM’s Position in Network
IP
ATM
SDH
DWDM
Optical Fiber Physical Layer
Open Optical Interface
SDH ATM IP Other
s
9. 9
DWDM Evolution
OADM.
3. Variable
Wavelength
OADM for
ring
network
4. Optical
network
with OXC
OTM OTM
1. DWDM P2P
Transmission
System
OTM OTM
OADM.
2. Fixed Wavelength
OADM for wavelength
adding/dropping
10. Integrated and Open DWDM System
Working Wavelength
Main Optical Parameter
Quality and Process-Quality Circle
P_0010
DWDM Technical Specifications
11. Quality and Process-Quality Circle
P_0011
Integrated System & Open System
Integrated
O
M
U
G.692
Open
O
T
U
G.692
155MSDH
622MSDH
2.5G SDH
10G SDH
PDH
IP
ATM
155MSDH
622MSDH
2.5G SDH
10G SDH
PDH
IP
ATM
OTU: Optical Transponder Unit
OMU: Optical Multiplexing Unit
12. DWDM Operating wavelength:
C - band & L - band
C - band coverage: 1528-1561nm
L - band coverage: 1577-1603nm
As G.692 required, the channel distance is an
integral multiple of 100GHZ (about 0.8nm).
12
DWDM Operating Wavelength
13. Rated frequency difference between two
adjacent multiplexer channels
As G.692 required, the channel distance is
an integral multiple of 100GHZ.
13
Channel Distance
14. Working wavelength range: C band (1530 nm ~ 1565 nm)
Frequency range: 192.1 THz ~ 196.0 THz
Channel interval: 100 GHz
Central frequency offset: ±20 GHz (at rate lower than 2.5
Gbit/s); ±12.5 GHz (at rate 10 Gbit/s)
Quality and Process-Quality Circle
P_0014
Working Wavelength of DWDM System
8/16/32/40-wavelength system
18. Detection, Control and Management are the
basic requirement of all the network operations
To ensure effective management over the WDM
system the monitoring system is designed
separately from working channels and devices
Used to transmit the NE management and
supervision information
18
Optical Supervision Technology
19. Fault alarm
Fault Location
Quality parameter supervision in the operation
Control over backup line upon line interruption
EDFA supervision
Quality and Process-Quality Circle
P_0019
Function of OSC
20. It can’t restrict the optical wavelength s of the pump light
source in OA
It can’t restrict the transmission distance between two
line amplifiers
It can’t restrict the services on future 1310nm
wavelength
It should be Available upon failure of line amplifier
OSC transmission is bidirectional to ensure the
supervision information can be received by the line
terminal when one fiber is broken
OSC transmission segment can be dropped on each OA
relay station and system office station and added with
new supervision signals
20
Requirements of OSC
21. Quality and Process-Quality Circle
P_0021
Optical Supervision Control (OSC)
OSC OSC OSC OSC
OMU OBA OLA OLA OPA OMU
ODU OPA OLA OLA OBA OMU
24. OCH - Optical Channel layer: support the transmission of single-wavelength
signals in DWDM system
OMS - Optical Multiplex Section layer: support the transmission of multiplexed
signal
OTS - Optical Transmission Section layer: transmit optical signals over optical
cables
OAC - Optical Access layer: support the access of various client signals
Quality and Process-Quality Circle
P_0024
Hierarchical Architecture of DWDM System
G.692
...
OTU
OTU
OTU
OTU
Mux OBA OLA OPA
De
Mux
...
OTU
OTU
OTU
OTU
OTM OTM
OLA
TX1
TX2
TX3
TXn
RX1
RX2
RX3
RXn
OTS OTS
OMS
OCH
OAC OAC
OSC (T)
OSC
(R)
OSC (R/T)
1
l
...
...
2
l
3
l
n
l
1
l
2
l
3
l
n
l
25. 1+1 Protection
The optical signals are simultaneously transmitted on
working and protection lines
At received side selectively connects with the line with
better signal quality
Link 1+1 protection
Ring 1+1 protection
1: N Protection
25
Protection of DWDM System
28. Non-redundant Path 1+1 Protection:
Advantage: Less OTU card, Low cost
Disadvantage: LOF, SD in the path and OTU
card fail cannot activate switching
Only LOS can activate switching
Redundant Path 1+1 Protection:
Advantage: LOS, LOF, SD in the path and
OTU card can activate switching
Disadvantage: More OTU card, High cost
Quality and Process-Quality Circle
P_0028
Comparison
30. Quality and Process-Quality Circle
P_0030
1+1 protection OMS
O
M
D
O
P
O
P
Direction A
line 1
l
O
D
U
O
D
U
O
M
U
OTU
OTU
OTU
OTU
l
l
ln
l
OTU
OTU
OTU
OTU
l
l
ln
OTU
OTU
OTU
OTU
OTU
OTU
OTU
OTU
l
l
l
ln
l
l
l
ln
Direction A
line 2
Direction B
line 1
Direction B
line 2
OBA
OBA
OPA
OPA
Line 1 is the working path Line 2 is the protecting path
31. The protection channel and the working channel reaches
the receiving end through different routes
Quality and Process-Quality Circle
P_0031
Ring 1+1 protection
D
B
C A
Protection
Channel
Working
Channel
32. Quality and Process-Quality Circle
P_0032
Ring 1+1 protection of OCH
O
M
U
O
P
OTU
OTU
O
D
U
O
M
U
O
D
U
ODU
OMU
ODU
OMU
O
P
OTU
OTU
Working Channel
Protection Channel
Site A Site B
33. In 1:N protection changeover, N multiplex working lines share
one protection line
The protection function monitors and judges the received
signal status
Quality and Process-Quality Circle
P_0033
1:N Protection Principle
Protection Line
Working Line 1
Working Line 2
Working Line 3
Protection Line
Working Line 1
Working Line 2
Working Line 3
Service can be
transmitted
34. Up on deterioration or failure of service signals on the
working line, changeover the service to the protection line
When multiple lines of services are faulty at the same time,
the service in high priority will take priority of protection
Quality and Process-Quality Circle
P_0034
1:N Protection Principle
Protection Line
Working Line 1
Working Line 2
Working Line 3
Protection Line
Working Line 1
Working Line 2
Working Line 3
This Service is
discarded
Changeover
Protocol
35. 35
1:N Protection on Multiplexing Layer
OMU OLA
。
ODU
。
Rx11
Rx12
Rx1m
Tx11
Tx12
Tx1m
WDM Working System
1
OMU
。
ODU
。
Rx21
Rx22
Rx2m
Tx21
Tx22
Tx2m
WDM Working System
2
OMU
。
ODU
。
Rxn1
Rn12
Rxnm
Txn1
Txn2
Txnm
WDM Working System
n
OMU
。
ODU
。
Rxp1
Rxp2
Rxpm
Txp1
Txp2
Txpm
WDM Protection System 1
。
。
。
。
OLA
OLA
OLA
1:N protection on
Multiplexing layer
36. 1+1 protection
Protection line is special and
can’t be shared with other
working lines
Signaling support isn’t
required
Easily implemented
It can be used in any
network structure
Its Bandwidth utilization ratio
is low and cost is high
Features of 1+1 and 1:N protection
P_00
36
Quality and Process-Quality Circle
1:N protection
Protection line is shared by
multiple working lines
Signaling support is
required
Relatively complicated
implementation process
It can be used in ring
network structure
Its Bandwidth utilization
ratio is high but protection
reliability is low
37. 37
DWDM Signal Flow
Line Amplifier
Terminal
BA
OMU
EDFA Power
Amplifier
O
M
U
EDFA
Preamplifier
R
ODU
OTU
2
S2
l2
OTU
n-1
ln-1
OTU
1
S1
l1
OTU
n
Sn
ln
Sn-1
OSC
RX/TX
O
D
U
SD1
SD1
SDn-1
SDn
R1
R2
Rn-1
Rn
PA
OMU
ODU
Optical
Monitoring
Channel
EDFA Line
Amplifier
LA
ODU
OMU
LA
OSC RX/TX
MPI-S
R'
MPI-R S'
OSC RX/TX
OADM
G.652
Fiber
MPI-S
R'
MPI-R S'
OM
U
OD
U
OADM
O
R
O
R
O
M
U
OD
U
OADM
O
R
O
R
BA
OMU
O
M
U
R
ODU
OSC
RX/TX
O
D
U
PA
Terminal
SD1
SD1
SDn-1
SDn
R1
R2
Rn-1
Rn
OTU
2
S2
l2
OTU
n-1
ln-1
OTU
1
S1
l1
OTU
n
Sn
ln
Sn-1
EDFA Line
Amplifier
EDFA
Preamplifier
EDFA Power
Amplifier
G.652
Fiber
Optical
Monitoring
Channel
Optical
Monitoring
Channel Optical
Monitoring
Channel
OR: Optical Repeater
38. Uses ring topology
B/s to protect services.
One link for working other for protection.
Optical fiber is the medium for
communication
Quality and Process-Quality Circle
P_0038
WR DWDM TOPOLOGY
41. ABOUT FIVE GATEWAYS ARE THERE
1. BOLE(FINFINNEE)---BR
2. MEKELLE---BR
3. DIRE DAWA---BR
4. SHASHAMMANNE---BR
5. BAHIR DAR---BR
ALL NETWORKED TO EACH OTHER BY
MEANS OF MESH.
Quality and Process-Quality Circle
P_0041
ETHIOPIAN NETWORK GATEWAY
42. WR(NEKEMTE) HAS ABOUT FIVE BB LINKS
1) ONE BY MW FROM BAKO
2) ONE BY DWDM FROM BAKO
3) THREE BY OTN i.e.
A. FROM BAKO
B. FROM GIDA
C. FROM BEDELE
Quality and Process-Quality Circle
P_0042
WR BB LINKS