Simulation of an Optical Fiber Point to Point

Simulation of an Optical Fiber Point to Point Communication link using Simulink By Nihal Shastry Uday Madireddy Nitin Ravi

Overview of Project § § § Current scenario Where our project fits in Comparison of modulation techniques QAM MPSK EXTERNAL MODULATION Applications Future scope

What is QAM? § § § QAM can be the expanded as Quadrature Amplitude Modulation A popular digital modulation technique in which both phase and amplitude are varied It was basically developed to overcome constraints of complex AM or PM It can transmit more bits per second It also makes use of minimum Bandwidth

Block Diagram of QAM Transmitter

Block Diagram of optical fiber Link using QAM

Eye Diagram

Output Waveform

n Phase Shift Keying n n n Quaternary Phase shift keying n n n Principle - Changes the phase of the carrier in step with the digital message. Use of a different phase for a “ 0” and a “ 1”. A “ 1” signal is denoted by φ1. A “ 0” signal is denoted by φ1 + 180°. Binary inputs – 00, 01, 10, 11 QPSK output phase -- 0°, 90°, 180°, 270°. Differential Phase Shift Keying n n Information obtained as the difference in phase between two successive signals. Modulating signal is not the binary code but the code that records the changes in the binary code.

Optical communication link – QPSK modulation n n QPSK- Quadrature / Quaternary Phase Shift Keying Digital modulation technique M-ary Encoding technique where M = 4 4 different input conditions, 4 output phases possible for a single carrier frequency.

QPSK n n n Four phases: - 0°, 90°, 180°, 270°. Two symbols per bit can be transmitted (00, 01, 10, 11). Each symbol’s phase compared with respect to the previous symbol.

Optical link using QPSK

Signal magnitude with QPSK

The EYE Diagram

External Modulation n Currently preferred over any other form of modulation n Done using an MZIM n Phase difference produced in the beam

DIAGRAM FOR SIMULATION

DATA GENERATION WITH MZIM

Magnitude of signal prior to entry

Magnitude of signal after linear filter

Magnitude of signal after parabolic filter

Eye diagram before fiber entry

HEAD TO HEAD n QAM: n n QPSK: n n n n DPSK: n n n Digital information contained in both amplitude and phase of the transmitted carrier Susceptible to interfering signals Greater bandwidth efficiency. More bits transferred(4 bits/cycle) Digital information - phase of the transmitted signal. Easy to implement and has good resistance to noise. In the receiver end local oscillator to be tuned to the I/P signal. Oscillator experiences drift in freq and phase and hence tuning is tough Overcome by sending a pilot wave for synchronization Bandwidth Efficiency is around 2 bits per cycle. Simple to implement Larger data transmission capability (40 Gbits/Sec) Has maximum transmission distance when compared to other schemes.

ADAPTIVE MODULATION

Applications n n Can be used for simulating theoretical systems inexpensively Any distance, bit rate and data pulse can be simulated All parameters are completely user defined Completely customizable

TIME LINE WEEK I Research on Project Initial Project Design and QAM coding Learning Simulink and Initial Block diagram Final Block Diagram and Simulation WEEK III WEEK IV WEEK VIII X X X

References n n n www. intel. com Electronic Communications systems – Wayne Tomasi www. ee. buffalo. edu/faculty/paololiu/413/ binary. engin. brown. edu/lecture/Denmark/ Noise analysis for optical fiber communication systems -Alper Demir- Istanbul Transmission Line laser modeling of semi conductor laser amplified optical communication systems -A. J lowery-IEE proceedings V 139 #3 June 1992

n Design of analog and digital data transmission filters- n Frequency chirping in external modulators- n Design of optical communication data links- P. K. n Hussein, Baher -IEEE trans on circuits and systems Vol# 40 #7 1993 Fumio Koyama IEEE J of light wave technology Vol #6 #1 Jan 1998 Pepeljugoski et all- IBM J of Res. and Dev. Vol #47 No. 2/3 2003 A time domain optical transmission system simulation package accounting for non linear and polarizationrelated effects in a fiber- Andrea Carena et all- IEEE J on selected areas in comm. V #15 #4 May 1997