Abstract:
When a frequency deviation compensation amount is compensated for by use of frequency shift, a phase offset occurs between adjacent input blocks included in a plurality of input blocks as divided, with the result that an error occurs in a reconstructed bit sequence. A frequency deviation compensation system of the invention is characterized by comprising: a frequency deviation compensation means for compensating for a frequency deviation occurring in a signal by use of frequency shift; and a phase offset compensation means for compensating for a phase offset occurring, in the signal, due to the frequency shift.
Abstract:
If a configuration is employed in which modulation schemes used for an optical communication system can be switched depending on transmission conditions, the power consumption increases and the control becomes complex; therefore, an optical transmitter according to an exemplary aspect of the present invention includes an encoding means for encoding digital signals to be transmitted under a predetermined transmission condition over an optical carrier wave by using one of a plurality of encoding methods; an encoding control means for selecting a predetermined encoding method corresponding to the predetermined transmission condition from among the plurality of encoding methods and causing the encoding means to operate in accordance with the predetermined encoding method; a mapping means for mapping output bit signals output from the encoding means to modulation symbols; and an optical modulation means for modulating the optical carrier wave based on symbol signals output from the mapping means.
Abstract:
When a frequency deviation compensation amount is compensated for by use of frequency shift, a phase offset occurs between adjacent input blocks included in a plurality of input blocks as divided, with the result that an error occurs in a reconstructed bit sequence. A frequency deviation compensation system of the invention is characterized by comprising: a frequency deviation compensation means for compensating for a frequency deviation occurring in a signal by use of frequency shift; and a phase offset compensation means for compensating for a phase offset occurring, in the signal, due to the frequency shift.
Abstract:
The disclosed coherent optical receiver includes a local light source; a 90-degree hybrid circuit; an optoelectronic converter; an analog-to-digital converter; a skew addition unit; and a FFT operation unit. The 90-degree hybrid circuit makes multiplexed signal light interfere with local light from the local light source, and outputs multiple optical signals separated into a plurality of signal components. The optoelectronic converter detects the optical signal and outputs a detected electrical signal. The analog-to-digital converter digitizes the detected electrical signal and outputs a detected digital signal. The skew addition unit adds to the detected digital signal an additional skew amount whose absolute value is equal to, whose sign is opposite to a skew amount of a difference in propagation delay in each lane connected to each output channel of the 90-degree hybrid circuit. The FFT operation unit performs a fast Fourier transform on the output from the skew addition unit.
Abstract:
An optical receiver (20) includes an electrical signal generation unit (200), a first phase compensation unit (101), a distortion compensation unit (102), and a first dispersion compensation unit (400). The electrical signal generation unit (200) generates an electrical signal on the basis of received signal light. The first phase compensation unit (101) performs a phase rotation compensation process on the electrical signal generated by the electrical signal generation unit (200). The distortion compensation unit (102) performs a dispersion compensation process and a phase rotation compensation process in this order, at least once, on the electrical signal after having compensation performed thereon by the first phase compensation unit. The electrical signal generation unit (200), the first phase compensation unit (101), and the distortion compensation unit (102) are incorporated into one semiconductor device.
Abstract:
An optical reception device 20 includes an electric signal generation unit 200, a linear compensation unit 301, a nonlinear compensation unit 300, and a second coefficient setting unit 400. The electric signal generation unit 200 generates an electric signal based on an optical signal received over a transmission path 30. The linear compensation unit 301 performs processing for compensating for dispersion that occurs on optical signal in the transmission path 30 to the electric signal, using a first filter coefficient. The second coefficient setting unit 400 determines a second filter coefficient for compensating for a nonlinear effect that occurs on the optical signal in the transmission path 30, using an amount of dispersion that occurs in the transmission path 30. The nonlinear compensation unit 300 performs processing for compensating the electric signal for the nonlinear effect, using the second filter coefficient that is determined by the second coefficient setting unit 400.
Abstract:
A nonlinear compensation unit (300) includes a first compensation unit (350) and a second compensation unit (360). The first compensation unit (350) compensates for each of two polarization signals Ex and Ey so as to cancel a first amount of phase rotation which is the amount of phase rotation calculated based on the signal strength of the two polarization signals Ex and Ey. The second compensation unit (360) compensates for each of the two polarization signals Ex and Ey so as to cancel a second amount of phase rotation which is the amount of phase rotation calculated based on the perturbative component of the two polarization signals Ex and Ey. The first compensation unit (350) includes a strength calculation unit (302), a first filter unit (304), and a first phase modulation unit (306). The second compensation unit (360) includes a perturbative component calculation unit (316), a second filter unit (318), a second phase modulation unit (322), and a third phase modulation unit (330).