37 research outputs found
Robust low loss splicing of hollow core photonic bandgap fiber to itself
Robust, low loss (0.16dB) splicing of hollow core photonic band gap fiber to itself is presented. Modal content is negligibly affected by splicing, enabling penalty-free 40Gbit/s data transmission over > 200m of spliced PBGF
Hollow core fibres for high capacity data transmission
We review our progress in developing, characterizing and handling hollow-core photonic bandgap fibers with improved transmission properties, targeted at high-capacity, low-latency data transmission in the current telecoms window and at the potentially lower-loss 2µm wavelengths
Data transmission over 1km HC-PBGF arranged with microstructured fiber spliced to both itself and SMF
Validation of novel splicing strategy enabling integration of hollow-core photonic band gap fiber with both itself and conventional SMF is presented. Self-splices are robust and low loss (0.16dB). Penalty-free 40Gbit/s data transmission is demonstrated in 1km arrangement of spliced HC-PBGF
First demonstration of a low loss 37-cell hollow core photonic bandgap fiber and its use for data transmission
A low loss (4.5dB/km) 37-cell core HC-PBGF is reported for the first time. Detailed modal analysis using time of flight and S2 techniques, and error-free 40Gbit/s single mode data transmission are presented
Up to 64QAM (30 Gbit/s) directly-modulated and directly detected OFDM at 2µm wavelength
We report a novel OFDM-transmitter operating in the emerging 2µm waveband. Sub-FEC limit transmission of a 32QAM signal over 500m of both solid and hollow-core fiber was achieved and the generation of 30Gbits 64QAM demonstrated
Transmitting data inside a hole: recent advances in hollow core photonic bandgap technology
We review our recent progress in the fabrication, characterization, modeling and splicing of wide transmission bandwidth hollow core photonic bandgap fibers and discuss their modal properties and potential for data transmission
Gamma irradiation of minimal latency Hollow-Core Photonic Bandgap Fibres
Hollow-Core Photonic-Bandgap Fibres (HC-PBGFs) offer several distinct advantages over conventional fibres, such as low latency and radiation hardness; properties that make HC-PBGFs interesting for the high energy physics community. This contribution presents the results from a gamma irradiation test carried out using a new type of HC-PBGF that combines sufficiently low attenuation over distances that are compatible with high energy physics applications together with a transmission bandwidth that covers the 1550nm region. The radiation induced attenuation of the HC-PBGF was two orders of magnitude lower than that of a conventional fibre during a 67.5 hour exposure to gamma-rays, resulting in a radiation-induced attenuation of only 2.1dB/km at an accumulated dose of 940kGy
Towards real-time mode content characterization of multimode fibers
We present a new S2-based technique with potential for near real-time (1s) characterization of the modal-content of multimode fibers. We also demonstrate the identification and removal of measurement artifacts originating from reflections from optical components
Tunable diode laser absorption spectroscopy of CO2 at 2051 nm using sealed hollow core fibre cells
Recent advances in photonic bandgap fiber technology
We review our recent progress in the fabrication, characterization, modeling and splicing of wide transmission bandwidth hollow core photonic bandgap fibers and discuss their modal properties and potential for data transmission