A low-energy rate-adaptive bit-interleaved passive optical network

Energy consumption of customer premises equipment (CPE) has become a serious issue in the new generations of time-division multiplexing passive optical networks, which operate at 10 Gb/s or higher. It is becoming a major factor in global network energy consumption, and it poses problems during emergencies when CPE is battery-operated. In this paper, a low-energy passive optical network (PON) that uses a novel bit-interleaving downstream protocol is proposed. The details about the network architecture, protocol, and the key enabling implementation aspects, including dynamic traffic interleaving, rate-adaptive descrambling of decimated traffic, and the design and implementation of a downsampling clock and data recovery circuit, are described. The proposed concept is shown to reduce the energy consumption for protocol processing by a factor of 30. A detailed analysis of the energy consumption in the CPE shows that the interleaving protocol reduces the total energy consumption of the CPE significantly in comparison to the standard 10 Gb/s PON CPE. Experimental results obtained from measurements on the implemented CPE prototype confirm that the CPE consumes significantly less energy than the standard 10 Gb/s PON CPE

Solutions for a single carrier 40 Gbit/s downstream long-reach passive optical network

This paper presents a single carrier 40 Gbit/s downstream long-reach passive optical network (LR-PON) topology as candidate for upgrading cur rent f ber infrastructure towards higher data rates. A 100 km LR-PON network was investigated and 2 solutions to overcome chromatic dispersion were proposed. Firstly, a dispersion compensated element is added to compensate the mean length of the feeder f ber. Secondly, an advanced modulation scheme, i.e. 3-level electrical duo-binary is introduced. This scheme has the advantage of allowing lower bandwidth APDs and requires only limited additional electronics. Furthermore, to overcome the inherent discrepancy between aggregated line rate and user rate, and hence the reduced power effciency, the BiPON protocol is added to minimize signal processing at the high line rates

The 40 Gbps cascaded bit-interleaving PON

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Energy Efficient Frame Structure for Gigabit Passive Optical Networks

Increasing power consumption in information and communication access networks is one of the major cause of greenhouse gas emissions. These emissions are harmful to life on earth. Passive Optical Networks (PONs) are energy efficient but the broadcast nature of downstream traffic may cause of huge unnecessary processing of frames by the optical network units and result in significant energy wastage. Bi-PON technique tried to solve this problem by changing the XGPON / GPON frame structure to an interleaved pattern but also required additional hardware changings at the optical network units.  In this study, we have tried to achieve the same objective by making a few changings in the GPON frame structure without modifying the existing hardware structure. The simulation results show that 25.25% processing energy of an ONU can be saved by incorporating these changes

Adaptive modulation techniques for passive optical networks

Smart use of fiber networks to increase capacity to the hom

Development of a dc-ac power conditioner for wind generator by using neural network

This project present of development single phase DC-AC converter for wind generator application. The mathematical model of the wind generator and Artificial Neural Network control for DC-AC converter is derived. The controller is designed to stabilize the output voltage of DC-AC converter. To verify the effectiveness of the proposal controller, both simulation and experimental are developed. The simulation and experimental result show that the amplitude of output voltage of the DC-AC converter can be controlled