Provided are a phase quadrature four-wavelength demodulation system and method of an optical fiber F-P cavity sensor. The phase quadrature four-wavelength demodulation system of the optical fiber F-P cavity sensor includes a flat ASE broadband light source, an optical fiber circulator, a dense wavelength division multiplexer, a photoelectric detector, and a data acquisition processing unit. The flat ASE broadband light source is connected to the optical fiber circulator, the optical fiber circulator is connected to the dense wavelength division multiplexer, the dense wavelength division multiplexer is connected to the photoelectric detector, and the photoelectric detector is connected to the data acquisition processing unit.

Provided are a phase quadrature four-wavelength demodulation system and method of an optical fiber F-P cavity sensor. The phase quadrature four-wavelength demodulation system of the optical fiber F-P cavity sensor includes a flat ASE broadband light source, an optical fiber circulator, a dense wavelength division multiplexer, a photoelectric detector, and a data acquisition processing unit. The flat ASE broadband light source is connected to the optical fiber circulator, the optical fiber circulator is connected to the dense wavelength division multiplexer, the dense wavelength division multiplexer is connected to the photoelectric detector, and the photoelectric detector is connected to the data acquisition processing unit.

Wavelength division multiplexing (WDM) has enabled telecommunication service providers to fully exploit the transmission capacity of optical fibers. State of the art systems in long-haul networks now have aggregated capacities of terabits per second. Moreover, by providing multiple independent multi-gigabit channels, WDM technologies offer service providers with a straight forward way to build networks and expand networks to support multiple clients with different requirements. In order to reduce costs, enhance network flexibility, reduce spares, and provide re-configurability many service providers have migrated away from fixed wavelength transmitters, receivers, and transceivers, to wavelength tunable transmitters, receivers, and transceivers as well as wavelength dependent add-drop multiplexer, space switches etc. However, to meet the competing demands for improved performance, increased integration, reduced footprint, reduced power consumption, increased flexibility, re-configurability, and lower cost it is desirable to exploit/adopt monolithic optical circuit technologies, hybrid optoelectronic integration, and microelectromechanical systems (MEMS).

Example embodiments of the present invention relate to optical wavelength directing devices used to construct compact optical nodes.

Examples herein relate to a Wavelength Division Multiplexing (WDM) optical module configured for M optical fibers, N WDM wavelengths and MN optical signals. The module comprises an active silicon interposer, the interposer comprises a (M/2)N array of photodetectors established on a front side of the interposer and N chips for the N WDM wavelengths. Each chip comprises M lenses for M optical signals, the M lenses established on a back side of a GaAs substrate, the M lenses comprising a first group of M/2 lenses to focus M/2 optical input signals onto M/2 photodetectors of the (M/2)N array, and a second group of M/2 lenses to collimate M/2 optical output signals, and M/2 Vertical Cavity Surface Emitting Lasers (VCSELs) established on a front side of the GaAs substrate to generate the M/2 optical output signals.

The present application discloses an add/drop multiplexer, including a first line board and a tributary board, where the first line board includes at least a first interface and a second interface, the first interface is disposed between the tributary board and the first line board, and the second interface is disposed on a network side of the first line board; the first line board is configured to output a first signal received from a first link through the second interface; the first line board is configured to output a second signal received from the first link to the tributary board through the first interface; and the first line board is configured to receive a third signal from the tributary board through the first interface, and input the third signal into the first link. An inter-board interface on a link is effectively eliminated, thereby improving a link bandwidth of a device.

Aspects of the present disclosure describe systems, methods, and structures for passive optical add/drop multiplexing (POADM) architectures that remove the prior art requirement of an optical amplifier (i.e., repeater-less) at the POADM nodes.

The present disclosure relates to the field of communications technologies, and in particular, to an optical add/drop multiplexer, such that the optical add/drop multiplexer can ensure proper processing of light in two directions. The optical add/drop multiplexer can complete an extraction of a signal in one direction using one microring resonant cavity and two optical circulators, and if a wavelength of a signal in the other direction is the same as a resonant wavelength of the microring resonant cavity, the signal may reenter an optical network after passing through two microring resonant cavities and one optical circulator, and is not affected. Therefore, proper processing of optical signals in the two directions is ensured, and the optical signals in the two directions do not interfere with each other.

In order to provide a power supply path-switching device, a power supply path-switching system, and a power supply path-switching method with which it is possible to utilize to the maximum equipment in which a failure has not occurred without imparting a power supply function to a branch station side even when a failure has occurred in the power supply function of the trunk station side, a power supply path-switching device (10) is provided with a first switching means (20), a second switching means (30), a grounding means (40), and a power consumption circuit (50) that operates by being supplied with the power supply. When a failure occurs in a first power supply line (61), the power consumption circuit (50) grounds the first power supply line (61), one end of the power consumption circuit (50) being connected to the grounding means (40) and a second power supply line (62) being connected to the other end of the power consumption circuit (50). When a failure occurs in the second power supply line (62), the power consumption circuit (50) grounds the second power supply line (62), the first power supply line (61) being connected to one end of the power consumption circuit (50) and the other end of the power consumption circuit (50) being connected to a grounding means (24).

Disclosed is a multi-wavelength transmission apparatus including a wavelength divider to divide an optical signal by wavelength and output wavelength-divided optical signals to different positions, the optical signal being received from an optical circulator, a first cylindrical lens to diverge the wavelength-divided optical signals along an X axis and a Y axis and allow the wavelength-divided optical signals to be promoted in a Z-direction, a second cylindrical lens to diverge optical signals output from the first cylindrical lens along the X axis and the Y axis and allow the output optical signals to be promoted in the Z-direction, and a reflector to reflect optical signals output from the second cylindrical lens toward the second cylindrical lens, the first cylindrical lens being identical in shape to the second cylindrical lens and rotated by 90 in an Y-axial direction based on the second cylindrical lens.