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    2007 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco PublicPresentation_ID 1

    1550 Video Overlayfor FTTHThe New Old Reliable

    Fernando Villarruel

    Leonard Ray

    John McKeon

    Service Provider Video Technology Group

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    2007 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco PublicPresentation_ID 2

    Presentation Overview Background of Overlay in PON

    Deployment Architecture Active Components

    Redundancy

    RF Video Overlay Capacity

    Looking Forward

    Conclusion

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    2007 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco PublicPresentation_ID 3

    Video Overlay in General PON Specifications

    1550-1560 nm downstream optical signal transmitting a RF spectrum of frequencymultiplexed subcarriers.

    Compatible with BPON, GPON, GEPON, 10GE PON (future) Can transmit analog video, and QAM based video, (digital tier.)

    Methods of transmission can be amplitude modulated or frequency modulated.

    Technical challenge: non-linear interaction between optical signals. Overcome bymanagement guidelines for optical signals. (Covered in paper.)

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    2007 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco PublicPresentation_ID 4

    1550 Overlay in Context

    Purpose of video overlay: Comprehensive triple play

    Eases the introduction digital sustained data rate applications, like IP video, without changing theend users viewing pattern or Quality of Experience (QoE.)

    Immediately available video solution

    Video overlay is an important discussion in the FTTH conversation.83 % of FTTH deployments in North America.

    1550 video overlay is a friendly technology for PON, PON is ideal platform for RFtransmission.

    Used in HFC for many years.

    Conceptual and hardware understanding is mature.Powerful in PON because optics do not have to contend with coaxial plant

    Ideal for general broadcast:

    Information that is intended to be received by all ONUs of many OLTs.

    ABC, NBC, FOX, etc..

    Can be optimized for directed broadcast (multicast):

    Information that is intended to be received by all ONUs of one or few OLTs

    PEG channels, (local city or village channel)

    Limited use for narrowcast (unicast):

    Information that is received by one or few ONUs in an OLT.XOD, internet, telephony.

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    2007 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco PublicPresentation_ID 5

    Presentation Overview Background of Overlay in PON

    Deployment Architecture Active Components

    Redundancy

    RF Video Overlay Capacity

    Looking Forward

    Conclusion

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    2007 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco PublicPresentation_ID 6

    Components of 1550 Overlay

    Transmitter:

    Electrical to optical transition point. Includes distortion compensation for linearity requirements, StimulatedBrillioun Scattering suppression for high launch powers into fiber.

    Optical Amplifier Sequence:

    Large optical powers needed for distribution. Most cost sensitive item in a 1550 video overlay.

    Key difference from legacy RF video networks is optical amplifier capacity

    Output power requirements (14 20 dBm) to maintain link budget paramenters at the ONT (25 - 28 dB) Passive components

    WDM: Optical integration point of VOLT (Tx+Amp) and OLT.

    PON splitter: High count splitter

    ONT Video Receiver

    Optical triplexer, photodiode, responsivity and noise current requirements, AGC requirements by set top box.

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    2007 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco PublicPresentation_ID 7

    Overlay Architecture (A)

    Edge Modulation

    Edge of IP Ring (central office,CO)

    VOLT (edge modulation platform) is collocated with OLT

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    2007 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco PublicPresentation_ID 8

    Overlay Architecture (B)

    Supertrunk Modulation

    VOLT is not collocated with OLT. Could be separated by up to100 km.

    Content originates in a headend separate from the CO

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    2007 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco PublicPresentation_ID 9

    Presentation Overview Background of Overlay in PON

    Deployment Architecture Active Components

    Redundancy

    RF Video Overlay Capacity

    Looking Forward

    Conclusion

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    2007 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco PublicPresentation_ID 10

    Transmission Typical Amplitude Modulated Transmitters

    Output power between 5 10 dBm

    SBS suppression between 15 23 dBm for PON

    Linearity to 1 GHz

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    2007 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco PublicPresentation_ID 11

    EDFAEDFA

    Cladding PumpedCladding Pumped

    Single-stripeLaser Pump

    Multimode

    Laser Pump

    Larger pipe = More PowerLarger pipe = More Power

    Diode Array (Broad area device)Diode Array (Broad area device) Lower $/mWLower $/mW

    EDFAEDFA vsvs Cladding Pumped OperationCladding Pumped Operation

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    2007 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco PublicPresentation_ID 12

    Reception Optical triplexer decouples 1550 nm signal to

    1550 optical input targets depend on analog and QAMchannel mix

    Targets range from -4 to -14 dBm. Absolute RF output powers depend on AGC functions'

    specified by operator

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    2007 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco PublicPresentation_ID 13

    Presentation Overview

    Background of Overlay in PON

    Deployment Architecture Active Components

    Redundancy

    RF Video Overlay Capacity

    Looking Forward

    Conclusion

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    2007 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco PublicPresentation_ID 14

    Edge modulation redundancy level 1

    No redundancy: 99.998780% 6.8030 min/year Network Availability: 99.999153% 4.4540 min/year

    Post Amp: 18 outputs, PON-amp: 24 outputs

    432 PONS ~ 13,800 homes

    43 dBm ~ 23 Watts optical power Must be cost effective in optical amplifiers

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    2007 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco PublicPresentation_ID 15

    Edge modulation redundancy level 2

    Network Availability: 99.999565% 2.2886 min/year

    No redundancy: 99.998780% 6.8030 min/year

    Post Amp: 18 outputs, PON-amp: 24 outputs

    480 PONS ~ 15,300 homes

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    2007 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco PublicPresentation_ID 16

    Presentation Overview

    Background of Overlay in PON

    Deployment Architecture Active Components

    Redundancy

    RF Video Overlay Capacity

    Looking Forward

    Conclusion

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    2007 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco PublicPresentation_ID 17

    RF channel characteristics

    Typical RF channel line up:

    20 80 analog channels, 256 QAM channels up to 1 GHz.

    Certain operators have opted for an all QAM line up.

    Well defined figures of merit

    Analog: Carrier to Noise / Second / third order harmonic distortions.

    CNR / CSO / CTB

    QAM: Symbol BER (bit error rate,) Symbol MER (modulation error rate)

    Expected end of line performance

    Analog 46 / 53 / 53

    256 QAM Pre FEC BER < 1 E-7, Post FEC BER 32 dB

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    2007 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco PublicPresentation_ID 18

    Bandwidth Expectations for TV usage

    50.029.022.015.012.08.0Total Mbps required

    32 Home PON Gbps

    HD Video

    SD Video

    Internet

    MPEG4

    1.51.00.70.50.40.3

    46.021.014.07.0--------

    ----4.04.04.08.04.0

    4.04.04.04.04.04.0

    4 HDTV,

    2 DVR

    2 TVs + 2

    HDTV

    With DVR

    2 TVs + 1

    HDTV

    With DVR

    2 TVs +1

    HDTV

    3 TVs, 1

    DVR

    2 TVs, no

    DVR

    Assumptions:2 Mbps for SD video (MPEG4), 4Mbps for SD video (MPEG2)

    7 Mbps for HD video (MPEG4), 18Mbps for HD video (MPEG2)

    112.066.048.030.020.012.0Total Mbps required

    32 Home PON Gbps

    HD Video

    SD Video

    Internet

    MPEG2

    3.52.11.51.00.70.4

    108.054.036.018.0--------

    ----8.08.08.016.08.0

    4.04.04.04.04.04.0

    4 HDTV,

    2 DVR

    2 TVs + 2

    HDTV

    With DVR

    2 TVs + 1

    HDTV

    With DVR

    2 TVs +1

    HDTV

    3 TVs, 1

    DVR

    2 TVs, no

    DVR

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    2007 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco PublicPresentation_ID 19

    Video Delivery Capacity and Scalability

    Sustained bandwidth vs. best effort

    Not just Bit speed but quality of throughput

    Latency, jitter, packet loss, sequence errors, security verification

    Channel zapping, mean option score, media delivery index etc..

    1 GHz Capacity:

    55 MHz 1 GHz, 159 channels, 6 MHz/channel at 38.8 Mbps = 6 Gbps

    795 HD / 3021 SD channels at MPEG 4 318 HD / 1590 SD channels at MPEG 2Scalability always available.

    EPON with 32 users

    40 Mbps

    BPON with 32 users GPON with 32 users

    20 Mbps

    80 Mbps

    6 Gbps 6 Gbps 6 Gbps

    with 1550 overlay with 1550 overlay with 1550 overlay

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    2007 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco PublicPresentation_ID 20

    Presentation Overview

    Background of Overlay in PON

    Deployment Architecture Active Components

    Redundancy

    RF Video Overlay Capacity

    Looking Forward

    Conclusion

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    2007 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco PublicPresentation_ID 21

    Looking forward

    Optimize for directed broadcast transmission Advances in transmission stage, further optimization in

    amplification stage

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    2007 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco PublicPresentation_ID 22

    Presentation Overview

    Background of Overlay in PON

    Deployment Architecture Active Components

    Redundancy

    RF Video Overlay Capacity

    Looking Forward

    Conclusion

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    2007 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco PublicPresentation_ID 23

    Conclusion Purpose of video overlay: Comprehensive Triple Play

    To ease the burden on OLTs for sustained data rate applications, likevideo, without changing the end users viewing expectation.

    Friendly technology for transmission of Broadcast Video in PON

    Dedicated bandwidth

    Limited use for narrowcasting

    Cost effective video delivery

    Advanced optical amplification technology a must !

    There will be a time when the video overlay will not be necessary,but there will never be a time when it is not extremely helpful.

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    2007 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco PublicPresentation_ID 24