Guardado en:
Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores principales: Melo, Cristóbal, F., Matías Reyes., Arroyo, Diego, Gómez, Esteban S., Walborn, Stephen P., Lima, Gustavo, Figueroa, Miguel, Cariñe, Jaime, Saavedra, Gabriel
Formato: Preprint
Publicado: 2024
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://arxiv.org/abs/2411.17641
Etiquetas: Agregar Etiqueta
Sin Etiquetas, Sea el primero en etiquetar este registro!
_version_ 1866913811522387968
author Melo, Cristóbal
F., Matías Reyes.
Arroyo, Diego
Gómez, Esteban S.
Walborn, Stephen P.
Lima, Gustavo
Figueroa, Miguel
Cariñe, Jaime
Saavedra, Gabriel
author_facet Melo, Cristóbal
F., Matías Reyes.
Arroyo, Diego
Gómez, Esteban S.
Walborn, Stephen P.
Lima, Gustavo
Figueroa, Miguel
Cariñe, Jaime
Saavedra, Gabriel
contents The use of multicore optical fibers is now recognized as one of the most promising methods to implement the space-division multiplexing techniques required to overcome the impending capacity limit of conventional single-mode optical fibers. Nonetheless, new devices for networking operations compatible with these fibers will be required in order to implement the next-generation high-capacity optical networks. In this work, we develop a new architecture to build a high-speed core-selective switch, critical for efficiently distributing signals over the network. The device relies on multicore interference, and can change among outputs in less than 0.7 us, while achieving less than -18 dB of average inter-core crosstalk, making it compatible with a wide range of network switching tasks. The functionality of the device was demonstrated by routing a 1GBs optical signal and by successfully switching signals over a field-installed multicore fiber network. Our results demonstrate for the first time the operation of a multicore optical fiber switch functioning under real-world conditions, with switching speeds that are three orders of magnitude faster than current commercial devices. This new optical switch design is also fully compatible with standard multiplexing techniques and, thus, represents an important achievement towards the integration of high-capacity multicore telecommunication networks.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2411_17641
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle A new architecture for high speed core-selective switch for multicore fibers
Melo, Cristóbal
F., Matías Reyes.
Arroyo, Diego
Gómez, Esteban S.
Walborn, Stephen P.
Lima, Gustavo
Figueroa, Miguel
Cariñe, Jaime
Saavedra, Gabriel
Quantum Physics
Signal Processing
The use of multicore optical fibers is now recognized as one of the most promising methods to implement the space-division multiplexing techniques required to overcome the impending capacity limit of conventional single-mode optical fibers. Nonetheless, new devices for networking operations compatible with these fibers will be required in order to implement the next-generation high-capacity optical networks. In this work, we develop a new architecture to build a high-speed core-selective switch, critical for efficiently distributing signals over the network. The device relies on multicore interference, and can change among outputs in less than 0.7 us, while achieving less than -18 dB of average inter-core crosstalk, making it compatible with a wide range of network switching tasks. The functionality of the device was demonstrated by routing a 1GBs optical signal and by successfully switching signals over a field-installed multicore fiber network. Our results demonstrate for the first time the operation of a multicore optical fiber switch functioning under real-world conditions, with switching speeds that are three orders of magnitude faster than current commercial devices. This new optical switch design is also fully compatible with standard multiplexing techniques and, thus, represents an important achievement towards the integration of high-capacity multicore telecommunication networks.
title A new architecture for high speed core-selective switch for multicore fibers
topic Quantum Physics
Signal Processing
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2411.17641