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1 Next Generation PON System -Access Platforms Integration- Next Generation PON System -Access Platforms Integration- Feb. 25, 2008 Akio Tajima System Platforms Research Labs, NEC Corporation

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Next Generation PON System-Access Platforms Integration-Next Generation PON System-Access Platforms Integration-

Feb. 25, 2008Akio Tajima

System Platforms Research Labs, NEC Corporation

Page 2 OFC2008 San Diego

Outline

1. Optical Access Technology and market

2. Next Generation Access (NGA)

1. Requirements for NGA

2. NGA Standardization Status

– Topics, Direction, Status, Feature

3. R&D activities in NEC group

1. Key optical devices for NGA(10G, WDM)

2. WDM Access Transport System

3. OWI Protection

4. Summary

Page 3 OFC2008 San Diego

NGA FSAN, ITU-T10GE-PON

IEEE802.3

Optical Access Technology Evolution

STMPON

2005

bit / s

2006

G-PON

FSAN, ITU-T

100K

1M

10M

100M

1G

600MB-PON

Year2000 20011997

FSAN, ITU-T

FSAN, ITU-T

2003

150MB-PON

2002 2004

GE-PON IEEE802.3

STMPON

2007 2008 2009 2010

10G

Telephone

StillImage

Tele conference

Broadcast HDTV

RealisticCommuni

cation

•Optical access technology enables HDTV distribution to home.•Higher bandwidth/capacity more than Giga PON technologies make it possible to come in new attractive services.

TDM

100G

WDM, etc.JapanTrial 1980’s~Commercial 1997~

•Bandwidth/capacity is increasing.•We can now fully enjoy the benefits of Gigabit class service.

Page 4 OFC2008 San Diego

Broadband Subscribers in Japan

0.0

5.0

10.0

15.0

20.0

25.0

30.0

35.0

40.0

45.0

03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12Year

Subscri

bers

(M

illions) FTTH

DSL

CATV

FWA

Source: Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communication of Japanand Yano Research Institute, Ltd. November 2007

•Broadband subscriber is steadily increasing.•FTTH subscriptions surpass 10 Million (Sept. 2007)•Meanwhile, DSL subscriptions declined.

Forecast

>10M

Total 27.8M>18M

Page 5 OFC2008 San Diego

Current Optical Access Architecture

ONU

ONUVDSL

Optical Splitter

Central Office

PON OLT

Media ConvertersApartment

Consumer Service

Leased line

ONU

Business Service

Single star

PON

Wireless Service Mobile base

station

Plural users share fiber and OLT.

Page 6 OFC2008 San Diego

Outline

1. Optical Access Technology and market

2. Next Generation Access

1. Requirements for NGA

2. NGA Standardization Status

– Topics, Direction, Status, Feature

3. R&D activities in NEC group

1. Key optical devices for NGA(10G, WDM)

2. WDM Access Transport System

3. OWI Protection System

4. Summary

Page 7 OFC2008 San Diego

Requirements and Key Technologies for NGARequirements Key Technologies

• Higher bandwidth/capacity than current system

• Coexistence with installed system

• Maximum utilization of installed Optical Distribution Network (ODN).

• Limited floor in CO• Limited power supply in CO

• Wider coverage area• Fixed and wireless integration

• Higher Reliability• Security

• TDM (e.g. 10Gbps/λ)• WDM (e.g. colorless ONU)• Dual-rate Burst Receiver

• High-power optical transmitter and high-sensitivity optical receiver for higher-speed (10Gbps) transmission.

• FEC• Integrated access platforms (10GE-

PON system)

• WDM repeater• FTTx/Wireless Integration

• FTTx/WiMAX Protection• Cryptosystem (e.g. QKD)

Page 8 OFC2008 San Diego

IP-TV Service Trend

Source: http://www.ieee802.org/3/cfi/0306_1/cfi_0306_1.pdf

Require much more bandwidth

Page 9 OFC2008 San Diego

Maximum utilization of installed ODNCoexistence with current system

1. Compatible fiber plant with current system

– Fiber plant which is constructed for current system, must be used for NGA.

• G.652 SMF

• Power budget (30 dB and penalty < 1 dB, or 29 dB without penalty)

• 20km reach

• More than 32 split ratio

2. Coexistence with current system.

– NGA must avoid to interfere with existing current system in a same fiber.

– Optical overlay of RF video must be also supported.Source: http://www.ieee802.org/3/10GEPON_study/public/may06/otaka_1_0506.pdf

Page 10 OFC2008 San Diego

Optical Access For Wireless Back-Haul• 4th Gen mobile communication will be

ubiquitous– Bandwidth: ~30Mbps/user, 100M~1Gbps/access

point– Access point coverage will decrease– Number of access points will increase– PON is a natural back-haul solution for the 4th Gen

access points• Next generation wireless back-haul

– 802.11n: up to 100 Mbps per device– 802.16e: up to 70 Mbps per access

point

Source: http://www.ieee802.org/3/cfi/0306_1/cfi_0306_1.pdf

Femte Cell

Page 11 OFC2008 San Diego

Requirements and Key Technologies for NGARequirements Key Technologies

• Higher bandwidth/capacity than current system

• Coexistence with installed system

• Maximum utilization of installed Optical Distribution Network (ODN).

• Limited floor in CO• Limited power supply in CO

• Wider coverage area• Fixed and wireless integration

• Higher Reliability• Security

• TDM (e.g. 10Gbps/λ)• WDM (e.g. colorless ONU)• Dual-rate Burst Receiver

• High-power optical transmitter and high-sensitivity optical receiver for higher-speed (10Gbps) transmission.

• FEC• Integrated access platforms (10GE-

PON system)

• WDM repeater• FTTx/Wireless Integration

• FTTx/WiMAX Protection• Cryptosystem (e.g. QKD)

Page 12 OFC2008 San Diego

Access Platforms Integration over 10GEPON

ONU

ONUVDSL

Central Office

PON OLT

Apartment

Consumer Service

Leased line

ONU

Business Service

Wireless Service Mobile base

station

xDSL/POTS/WirelessAccess over 10GEPON

WDM AccessTransport

WDM AccessTransport

10Giga PON Integrate subscriber

FTTx/WiMAX solution to provide high reliability and extend reach.

WDM access transport to extend reach and provide wider bandwidth.

Page 13 OFC2008 San Diego

Outline

1. Optical Access Technology and market

2. Next Generation Access

1. Requirements for NGA

2. NGA Standardization Status

– Topics, Direction, Status, Feature

3. R&D activities in NEC group

1. Key optical devices for NGA(10G, WDM)

2. WDM Access Transport System

3. OWI Protection System

4. Summary

Page 14 OFC2008 San Diego

Standard Schedule2007 2008 2009 2010~▼D1.0

▼D2.0

▼D3.0

▼Standard

Baseline•PMD Spec.

-Power Budget-Wavelength-FEC

MayLast Feature

IEEE802.3av10GEPONCFI Mar. 06TF Sep. 06

JulyNov. Jan. Sep.▼D1.1

Feb.Nov.Last TechnicalChange

Extension, Option •MPCP Extension•U/S 1G/10G Coexistence

FSAN/ITU-TNGA

Development of FSAN NG-PON white paper• Requirements for NG-PON1/2• Specifications for NG-PON1• Initial studies of NG-PON2

Joint Meeting for

Harmonization

NG-PON1 Standardizationin conjunction with ITU-T

Continuation to study NG-PON2 (tentative)

WDM-PONXG-PON

Long-reach

TechnicalDiscussion

TechnicalDiscussion

Page 15 OFC2008 San Diego

10GEPON –Objectives-• Support subscriber access networks using point to multipoint

topologies on optical fiber

• PHY(s) to have a BER better than or equal to 10-12 at the PHY service interface

• Provide physical layer specifications:– PHY for PON, 10 Gbps downstream/1 Gbps upstream, single SM

fiber– PHY for PON, 10 Gbps downstream/10 Gbps upstream, single SM

fiber

• Define up to 3 optical power budgets that support split ratios of 1:16 and 1:32, and distances of at least 10 and at least 20 km.

PR: 10G/10G

PRX:10G/1G

Table: Power Budget Classes

Page 16 OFC2008 San Diego

Downstream: WDM

10GEPON –Features-

10G/1G

ONU1

Loss budget = 29 dB (PR30/PRX30)

CO10G/10G

1260 1310 1360

GE-PON (US)

10GE-PON (US)1260 1280

1360

GE-PON (DS)Video

1450 1500 1550 1600λ

1480 1500

1574 1580

(nm)

1600PR30

PR10PR20

Upstream: TDMA

ONU2

10GE-PON (DS)

1G/10GDual-rate

Rx

Tx

Key Device: High-sensitivity APD, High-Power LD

Coexistence with GEPON, RF-video

Tx:>+4dBmRx:<-28dBm

Rx:<-26dBmTx:>+2dBm

Wavelength Allocation

Page 17 OFC2008 San Diego

Outline

1. Optical Access Technology and market

2. Next Generation Access

1. Requirements for NGA

2. NGA Standardization Status

– Topics, Direction, Status, Feature

3. R&D activities in NEC group

1. Key optical devices for NGA(10G WDM)

2. WDM Access Transport System

3. OWI Protection System

4. Summary

Page 18 OFC2008 San Diego

Key Device for 10GEPON High-Power Transmitter

+4dBm(Modulation)

High-power (>+4dBm)10Gbps operation was confirmed.

1.3um AlGaInAs BH DFB-LD– AlGaInAs MQW

• High relaxation oscillation frequency even at high temperature

– BH structure with semi-insulating current blocking layer

• Reduce parasitic capacitance by Fe doped InP for high-speed (>10GHz) operation

Page 19 OFC2008 San Diego

Key Device for 10GEPON High-Performance Receiver• Two type of high-

performance APD have developed.– Mesa-type APD

• Simple Mesa structure is suitable for mass production and low cost.

• Tolerant for high-power.

• High reliability.

– Waveguide APD

• Waveguide structure realizes high quantum efficiency and high sensitivity.

• WG structure is suitable for surface mounting and PLC.

A back-illuminated mesa APD.High reliability with thin multiplicationand two-step absorption layer.

An asymmetric waveguide APD with thin SAM structure. High input poweroperation with asymmetric structure.

Frequency Response

Received Sensitivity

Radiation mode

Band Structure

*SAM:Separated absorption and multiplication structure

Mesa InAlAs-APD

WG InAlAs-APD

Input light

reflectionp-electrode n-electrode

AR coat (SiN)

n-InP Sub.

InAlAs muliplication layer

n-InP buffer layer

i-InGaAs absorption layer

p- graded doping InGaAsabsorption layer

Field buffer layer

p-InAlAs cap layer

Passivation (SiN)

n-InP buffer layer

Input light

reflectionp-electrode n-electrode

AR coat (SiN)

n-InP Sub.

InAlAs muliplication layer

n-InP buffer layer

i-InGaAs absorption layer

p- graded doping InGaAsabsorption layer

Field buffer layer

p-InAlAs cap layer

Passivation (SiN)

n-InP buffer layer

GB:120 GHzfmax: 11 GHz

Multiplication factor (M)

3-dB

dow

n ba

ndw

idth

(GH

z)

1 10 1001

10

100

GB:120 GHzfmax: 11 GHz

Multiplication factor (M)

3-dB

dow

n ba

ndw

idth

(GH

z)

1 10 1001

10

100

p-electrode

i-InGaAs absorption layerInAlAs field buffer layerInAlAs multiple layer

S.I.-InP substrate

n-electrode

AR-coating

Input light

Poly-imide

p+-waveguide

n+-waveguide

p-electrode

i-InGaAs absorption layerInAlAs field buffer layerInAlAs multiple layer

S.I.-InP substrate

n-electrode

AR-coating

Input light

Poly-imide

p+-waveguide

n+-waveguide

Page 20 OFC2008 San Diego

Colorless ONU Technology for WDM-PON

DirectExternalDirectDirect/ExternalModulation

1.25Gbps10Gbps1.25Gbps10GbpsRate

ONUOLTONUONULocation of US light source

ONU configuration

Wavelength-seeding

Loop-backSpectrum Slicing

TunableTechnique

Wavelength SupplyLocal Emission

Rx

TLD

WDMRx

BLS

WDMRx

Mod.+Amp.

WDMRx

RSOA

TLD: Tunable Laser Diode, BLS: Broadband Light Source, RSOA: Reflective Semiconductor Optical Amplifier

Source: J. Kani et al., “Next Generation Optical Access Networks: Possible Directions and Technical Challenges,” ECOC2006, Th2.1.2

Page 21 OFC2008 San Diego

Full band Tunable LD

SOA

Double-ring resonator

TO heater(on the ring waveguide)

AR coating

HR coating

160nm

-50

-40

-30

-20

-10

0

10

1460 1500 1540 1580 1620 1660

Wavelength [nm]

Fib

er

co

upl

ed

inte

nsi

ty [

dBm

] S-band C-band L-band

0

40

80

120

160

200

1990 1994 1998 2002 2006

Year

Tu

nin

g ra

nge

[n

m]

Page 22 OFC2008 San Diego

WDM Access Transport System

CO sideWDM repeater

CPE sideWDM repeater

OLTONU

ONU

ONU

Multiple wavelengths over single fiber

Extend reach (20km)

• WDM access transport to extend reach and provide wider bandwidth

• The system multiplexes burst optical signal and behaves as a repeater as well.– Effective use of access network fiber by reducing number of fibers– Extend optical reach beyond 20km with using repeaters to 60km– Compatible in mixed deployment with PON, point-to-point or other

systems

Page 23 OFC2008 San Diego

FTTx/ WiMAX Protection•Optical access will become social infrastructure•High reliability, at the same time low-cost is indispensable

Page 24 OFC2008 San Diego

Summary

• Requirements and trends for next generation optical access technologies are presented.

1. Requirements for NGA

2. NGA Standardization Status

• R&D activities in NEC are introduced.

1. Key optical devices for NGA

2. WDM Access Transport System

3. OWI Protection System

• I believe that these technologies lead to realizing 10GEPON-based integrated optical access.

Page 25 OFC2008 San Diego

For “Next” Next Generation Access

1260 1310 1360

GE-PON (US)

10GE-PON (US)1260 1280

1360

GE-PON (DS)Video

1450 1500 1550 1600λ

1480 1500

1574 1580

(nm)

1600PR30

PR10PR20

10GE-PON (DS)

Wavelength for “Next” NGA

•New technologies (e.g. OFDM, OCDM) are expected for realizing more higher bandwidth and flexibility.•However, it is difficult to remove legacy system•Coexistence architecture with legacy system is desired•Coexistence technology will be technical issues.

Page 26 OFC2008 San Diego

For Higher Capacity

• In order to enlarge bandwidth/capacity, we have options, WDM, TDM and etc.

• Now 10Gbit/s continuous transmission technology is mature, e.g. 10Gigabit Ethernet.

• TDM, especially 10Gbit/s PON technologies will be available around 2010.

1st step: 10Gbit/s PON2nd step: WDM PON

10Gbps/λ x ΝNGA FSAN, ITU-T10GE-PON

IEEE802.3

STMPON

2005

bit / s

2006

G-PON

FSAN, ITU-T

100K

1M

10M

100M

1G

600MB-PON

Year2000 20011998

FSAN, ITU-T

FSAN, ITU-T

2003

150MB-PON

2002 2004

GE-PON IEEE802.3

STMPON

2007 2008 2009 2010

10G

TDM

100G

WDM, etc.