Brief Introduction of High-Speed for Optical Communication

Download Report

Transcript Brief Introduction of High-Speed for Optical Communication

Brief Introduction of High-Speed
Circuits for Optical
Communication Systems
Zheng Wang
Instructor: Dr. Liu
Outline
Introduction
 System Overview
 TIA design
 Limiter Design
 Frequency Acquisition
 CDR Design
 Prospects

Global Internet Backbone Growth
(data released by research firm TeleGeography in 2002)
Mbps
1,000
900
800
700
600
500
400
300
200
100
0
Asia
Europe
US & Canada
2000
2001
2002
SerDes Transceivers
(high–speed, full–duplex, serializer/deserializer)
Dedicated line broadband speeds





T-1 - 1.544 megabits per second (24
DS0 lines) Ave. cost $1,200./mo.
T-3 - 43.232 megabits per second (28
T1s) Ave. cost $28,000./mo.
OC-3 - 155 megabits per second (100
T1s) Ave. cost $49,000./mo.
OC-48 - 2.5 gigabits per seconds (4
OC12s) no est. price available
OC-192 - 9.6 gigabits per second (4
OC48s) no est. price available
Optical Communication System
TIA (Transimpedance Amplifier )




Transimpedance Gain
Bandwidth & Power Dissipation
Voltage Headroom
Input & Output Impedance
TIA Circuit (a)



Gain = ?
Noise contributed by
M1 rises at high
frequency
Poor performance at
low voltage supply
TIA Circuit (b)


Gain = RF
Value of RF can be
maximized because
it does not limit the
voltage headroom
TIA Building Block


Intel LXT16865. Power Supply 3.3V. Power
dissipation less than 160mW
high optical input sensitivity (as good as
-20dBm). Suitable for long-haul
transmissions. Up to 10.7Gbps speed.
Limiter Design




Voltage Gain
Bandwidth (Low End & High End)
Phase Response
DC Offset
Two Limiter Topologies
Limiter Design by MOSFET



With ideal inductors, bandwidth is increased by 82%
With actual inductors, bandwidth is increased by 50%
But inductors consume substantial area
CDR Design
(clock-and-data recovery)




Jitter Generation, Transfer, and Tolerance
Frequency Capture Range
Response to Long Runs
Flip-flop and Oscillator Speed
Typical CDR Architecture
Frequency Acquisition



Capture range is typically a few percent.
VCO center frequency can vary substantially
with process and temperature.
Must drive the VCO frequency toward the data
rate before phase-locking can occur
Definition of Jitter
Synchronous networks such as the
Synchronous Digital Hierarchy (SDH) and
the Synchronous Optical NETwork (SONET)
rely on highly accurate and stable
synchronization to process data in and out
of network elements.
 Jitter is used to describe short term, noncumulative variations of the significant
instants of a digital signal from their ideal
positions in time

CDR Jitter Generation

Jitter Generation: Peak-to-peak jitter produced
by CDR circuit itself. Must typically remain below
0.1dB. To eliminate the jitter, there are several
ways. (reference: Cheung, Jonathan, “Low
Jitter Phase-Locked Loop”)
Prospects of CMOS Technology







The transit frequency of 0.13-um NMOS
devices exceeds 100 GHz.
As with RF circuits, optical communication
circuits can greatly benefit from CMOS
technology.
The cost and integration advantages of CMOS
manifest themselves in:
- Wave-Division Multiplexing Systems
- Multiple Transceivers for Bundle of Fibers
- Highly-Integrated Transceivers
CMOS at 40 Gb/s? Why Not?
Recommended Book

“Design of Integrated
Circuits for Optical
Communications”
by Behzad Razavi

List Price: $144.15

Half.com: $56.35
Reference Paper





Cheung, Jonathan, “Low Jitter Phase-Locked Loop”
“LXT16865 Transimpedance Amplifier (TIA)”
http://www.intel.com/design/network/products/optical/phys/lxt16865.htm
Mauldin, Alan, “Global Internet Backbone Growth Slows Dramatically,”
October 16, 2002 October 21, 2003
http://www.telegeography.com/press/releases/2002/16-oct-2002.html
Schmitt, Nicolas, “Jitter Measurements of Agilent Technologies OC-48
Optical Transceivers using the OmniBER718”
http://ftp.agilent.com/pub/semiconductor/morpheus/docs/jitter_measure
ments2.pdf
“T1, T3, OC3, OC12, OC48 and OC192 Research Information”
http://www.broadband-internet-provider.com/research-information.htm
Thank You for your time
Questions?