High-speed in-band multiparameter optical performance monitoring using normalized autocorrelation function

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.

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Publication Details

Published
2024-10-11
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1117/12.3036403
Primary Topic
Semiconductor Lasers and Optical Devices
Type
article
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article

High-speed in-band multiparameter optical performance monitoring using normalized autocorrelation function

Muguang Wang, Jian‐Jun Sun, Yueqin Li, Jun Qin et al.
Semiconductor Lasers and Optical Devices
article

High-speed in-band multiparameter optical performance monitoring using normalized autocorrelation function

Muguang Wang, Jian‐Jun Sun, Yueqin Li, Jun Qin, Kejia Zhu, Chenyu Peng, Runqing Luo
article en

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.

Beijing Jiaotong University (CN), Beijing Information Science & Technology University (CN)
Affordable and clean energy
Openalex Percentile: Top 85%
Semiconductor Lasers and Optical Devices
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High-speed in-band multiparameter optical performance monitoring using normalized autocorrelation function — Muguang Wang, Jian‐Jun Sun, et al. · (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS