Poster + Paper
20 November 2024 High-speed in-band multiparameter optical performance monitoring using normalized autocorrelation function
Chenyu Peng, Jian Sun, Jun Qin, Yueqin Li, Runqing Luo, Kejia Zhu, Muguang Wang
Author Affiliations +
Conference Poster
Abstract
This paper uses an in-band optical performance monitoring (OPM) method based on autocorrelation, offering high sensitivity and multi-damage monitoring. The proposed method effectively detects both optical signal-to-noise ratio (OSNR) and chromatic dispersion (CD) across a broad range of cumulative dispersion values. Utilizing the Wiener– Khintchine theorem, we retrieve the autocorrelation of signals through spectrum retrieval without the need for phase-matched second-harmonic generation. Dispersion is determined through variations in the autocorrelation function curve after cross-phase modulation (XPM), while OSNR is determined based on the normalized autocorrelation function and the characteristics of noisy signals. Simulation results demonstrate the robustness of this method across various modulation formats and input optical power levels. For 32 Gbaud signals, the OSNR monitoring error remains below 0.5 dB, with an effective monitoring range extending up to 30 dB. Additionally, the dispersion monitoring range reaches 800 ps/nm, confirming the broad applicability of this approach for high-capacity optical systems.
(2024) Published by SPIE. Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Chenyu Peng, Jian Sun, Jun Qin, Yueqin Li, Runqing Luo, Kejia Zhu, and Muguang Wang "High-speed in-band multiparameter optical performance monitoring using normalized autocorrelation function", Proc. SPIE 13241, Optical Metrology and Inspection for Industrial Applications XI, 132412A (20 November 2024); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.3036403
Advertisement
Advertisement
RIGHTS & PERMISSIONS
Get copyright permission  Get copyright permission on Copyright Marketplace
KEYWORDS
Autocorrelation

Modulation

Optical sensing

Interpolation

Interference (communication)

Wavelength division multiplexing

Tunable filters

Back to Top