Invention Application
- Patent Title: ADAPTIVE COMPENSATION CIRCUITRY FOR SUPPRESSION OF DISTORTIONS GENERATED BY THE DISPERSION-SLOPE OF OPTICAL COMPONENTS
- Patent Title (中): 自适应补偿电路抑制由光学部件的偏差产生的失真
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Application No.: PCT/US2014/042114Application Date: 2014-06-12
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Publication No.: WO2014201244A1Publication Date: 2014-12-18
- Inventor: MYSORE, Sudhesh
- Applicant: AURORA NETWORKS, INC.
- Applicant Address: 1764 Automation Parkway Sanjose, CA 95131 US
- Assignee: AURORA NETWORKS, INC.
- Current Assignee: AURORA NETWORKS, INC.
- Current Assignee Address: 1764 Automation Parkway Sanjose, CA 95131 US
- Agency: BRUCKNER, John, J.
- Priority: US14/302,339 20140611; US61/834,410 20130612
- Main IPC: H04B10/2513
- IPC: H04B10/2513 ; H04B10/58
Abstract:
A distortion compensation circuit compensates for the distortions generated by the dispersion-slope of an optical component and the frequency chirp of an optical transmitter. The dispersion compensation circuitry can be utilized in the optical transmitter, the optical receiver and/or at some intermediate point in a fiber-optic network. One embodiment of the compensation circuit utilizes a primary electrical signal path that receives at least a portion of the input signal and a delay line; and a secondary signal path in parallel to the primary path that receives at least a portion of the input signal and including: an amplifier with an electrical current gain that is proportional to the dispersion-slope of the optical component, an optional RF attenuator, an optional delay line, a "squarer" circuit, and a "differentiator" circuit. Another embodiment of the disclosure performs simultaneous, and independent, compensation of second-order distortions generated by both the dispersion-slope of a first optical component and the dispersion of a second optical component. Other embodiments of the disclosure perform adaptive predistortion for compensation of distortions generated by the dispersion-slope of a first optical component and the dispersion of a second optical component to maintain optimum compensation even if the dispersion properties of the optical components change with time.
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