Patent classifications
H04L7/0075
A HIGH-SPEED OPTICAL MODULE FOR FIBRE CHANNEL
The present invention relates to the field of optical module, and provides a high-speed optical module for an optical fiber channel. The optical module can be used for 16G optical fiber channel, and comprises parts for emitting, receiving, clock data recovery and controlling. The optical module can be downward compatible with the application of 8G optical fiber channel and 4G optical fiber channel, support the diagnostic tests on optical circuit loopback and electrical circuit loopback, and provide stable receiving alarming. The optical module of the present invention, when serving as the interface between optical fiber channel systems and the interface between optical storage network storage devices, has the characteristics of miniaturization and low power consumption, and can improve port application density; the module supports hot swapping, which facilities the field debugging of the system, and can realize the replacing of the optical module without power down; and the module supports a digital diagnostic interface, and the network administrator can monitor the working state of the optical module by using the communication interface.
REPRODUCTION METHOD FOR REPRODUCING CONTENTS
In one embodiment, such a method may include receiving a visible light signal by a sensor of a terminal device from a transmitter which transmits the visible light signal by a light source changing in luminance. The terminal device may transmit a request signal for requesting content associated with the visible light signal, from the terminal device to a server, and receive a content from the server. The content may include time points and data to be reproduced at the time points. Thereafter the terminal device may reproduce data included in the content and corresponding to a time point of a clock included in the terminal device.
Optical reception device and optical reception method
An optical reception device according to an exemplary aspect of the invention includes an optical front-end means for demodulating an inputted optical signal, converting the demodulated signal into an electrical signal and outputting the electrical signal, a pre-emphasis means for adding a high frequency component to the electrical signal, a digital signal processing means for receiving input of the electrical signal with the high frequency component added thereto via a transmission wire, and for performing a digital coherent reception process on the inputted electrical signal, an error detection means for detecting a signal error in the digital coherent reception process and a feedback control means for varying the level of a high frequency component added at the pre-emphasis means and, in accordance with signal errors detected at that time, controlling the pre-emphasis means.
Coherent transceiver architecture
- Oscar Ernesto Agazzi ,
- Diego Ernesto Crivelli ,
- Paul Voois ,
- Ramiro Rogelio Lopez ,
- Jorge Manuel Finochietto ,
- Norman L. Swenson ,
- Mario Rafael Hueda ,
- Hugo Santiago Carrer ,
- Vadim Gutnik ,
- Adrián Ulises Morales ,
- Martin Ignacio del Barco ,
- Martin Carlos Asinari ,
- Federico Nicolas Paredes ,
- Alfredo Javier Taddei ,
- Mauro M. Bruni ,
- Damian Alfonso Morero ,
- Facundo Abel Alcides Ramos ,
- María Laura Ferster ,
- Elvio Adrian Serrano ,
- Pablo Gustavo Quiroga ,
- Roman Antonio Arenas ,
- Matias German Schnidrig ,
- Alejandro Javier Schwoykoski
A coherent receiver comprises an ingress signal path having an ingress line-side interface, and an ingress host-side interface. The ingress signal path is configured to receive an analog signal vector at the ingress line-side interface, to demodulate the analog signal vector, and to output a digital data signal at the ingress host-side interface. The coherent receiver also comprises clock and timing circuitry configured to receive a single reference clock signal and to provide a plurality of modified ingress path clock signals to different components of the ingress signal path, the plurality of modified ingress path clock signals derived from the single reference clock signal and the plurality of modified ingress path clock signals having different clock rates. The receiver, transmitter, or transceiver can operate in a plurality of programmable operating modes to accommodate different modulation/de-modulation schemes, error correction code schemes, framing/mapping protocols, or other programmable features.
LOW POWER LIGHT WAVE COMMUNICATION FOR MOBILE AND WEARABLE DEVICES
A client device, such as a mobile phone or a mobile phone accessory (e.g., phone case), is provided that receives and transmits data (e.g., a social media code) via light wave communication. The light wave communication may comprise structured light (e.g., projected light patterns). The client device may include a lightbox comprised of LEDs located on a back face of the client device.
CLOCK RECOVERY FOR AN OPTICAL RECEIVER
We disclose an optical receiver for direct detection of an intensity-modulated optical signal, the digital signal processor of which employs a clock-recovery circuit capable of reliably recovering the internal clock of the received optical signal without relying on dispersion-compensation processing even if the signal's eye pattern is substantially closed. In an example embodiment, the clock-recovery circuit comprises a frequency-domain phase detector that operates to determine and track in time the sampling phase using only a subset of the digital spectral components corresponding to the received optical signal. The determined sampling phase is then used to synchronize the digital electrical samples of the received optical signal with the internal clock thereof by way of digital interpolation or through appropriate control of the sampling frequency and phase of the receiver's analog-to-digital converter. Some embodiments of the clock-recovery circuit can beneficially be used in a two-channel optical receiver.
KRAMERS-KRONIG RECEPTION-BASED THz SIGNAL RECEPTION APPARATUS AND FREQUENCY OFFSET COMPENSATION METHOD USING THE SAME
Provided are a Kramers—Kronig (KK) reception-based terahertz (THz) signal reception apparatus and a method for compensating a frequency offset using the same. A method of compensating for a frequency offset performed by a THz signal reception apparatus includes receiving, from a THz signal transmission apparatus, a THz signal including carrier signals corresponding to three different frequency bands, extracting, from the received THz signal, a reference carrier included in the THz signal or a sampling clock generated in a process of generating a data signal, and compensating for a frequency offset generated in a process of transmitting the THz signal by using the extracted reference carrier or sampling clock.
INTER-VEHICLE COMMUNICATION SYSTEM AND INTER-VEHICLE COMMUNICATION METHOD
In an inter-vehicle communication system, a first terminal included in a first vehicle includes a first control unit that receives a first relative phase between a third vehicle and a second vehicle transmitted by a second terminal included in the second vehicle and calculates, based on the received first relative phase and a second relative phase between the first vehicle and the second vehicle, a third relative phase between the first vehicle and the third vehicle, and the second terminal includes a second control unit that transmits the first relative phase to the first vehicle.
DATA IN MOTION STORAGE SYSTEM AND METHOD
A data storage system is disclosed that includes a recirculating loop storing data in motion. The data may be carried by a signal via the loop including one or more satellites or other vessels that return, for example by reflection or regeneration, the signals through the loop. The loop may also include a waveguide, for example an optical fiber, or an optical cavity. Signal multiplexing may be used to increase the contained data. The signal may be amplified at each roundtrip and sometimes a portion of the signal may be regenerated.
Method, Apparatus and System for Remotely Configuring PTP Service of Optical Network Unit
The present disclosure discloses a method for remotely configuring a Precision Time Protocol PTP service of an Optical Network Unit ONU. The method includes: after an ONU performs an initialization, the ONU creates a PTP management entity; the ONU receives a PTP management entity attribute sent by an OLT and set by the OLT; and the ONU parses the PTP management entity attribute sent by the OLT and sets a corresponding PTP service according to the PTP management entity attribute. The present disclosure further discloses an ONU, an OLT and a system corresponding to the method.