Transmission of a 1.2-Tb/s 24-carrier no-guard-interval coherent OFDM superchannel over 7200-km of ultra-large-area fiber

By Sethumadhavan Chandrasekhar, Xiang Liu, B. Zhu, D. Peckham. European Conference on Optical Communication, 2009

256 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/693b7d7ff072ebbb0540cb1770756e4cbc1cbd26

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

Citations in the corpus

Space-division multiplexing: the next frontier in optical communication (2014, background): “It is convenient for these mode-multiplexed signals to be grouped together as a spatially assembled superchannel [222] (as opposed to a spectral superchannel [223]).”
Performance Limits of Nyquist-WDM and CO-OFDM in High-Speed PM-QPSK Systems (2010, background): “Note that here we call “channel” the individual modulated carrier, not to be confused with a “superchannel” as termed in [ 3 ] and [5], which aggregates multiple modulated carriers.”
OFDM for Next-Generation Optical Access Networks (2012, background): “Nonetheless, by exploiting the same set of receiver-side DSP algorithms, AO-OFDM could prove attractive for smooth upgrades of 100 Gb/s coherent long-haul systems [53], [54].”
Spectrally Efficient Long-Haul WDM Transmission Using 224-Gb/s Polarization-Multiplexed 16-QAM (2011, methodology): “to that described in [2], which consisted of 4 backward-Ramanamplified 100-km ULAF spans, pumped to near transparency.”
From Scaling Disparities to Integrated Parallelism: A Decathlon for a Decade (2017, background): “Spectral superchannels [103], [104] are well established in today’s optical transport systems to increase interface rates through inverse multiplexing to a few hundred Gb/s and be-”
On the Performance of Nyquist-WDM Terabit Superchannels Based on PM-BPSK, PM-QPSK, PM-8QAM or PM-16QAM Subcarriers (2011, background): “performance of long-haul WDM transmission experiments is the SE-distance product [5] (or, equivalently, the capacity-distance product [16]), we report in Fig.”
448-Gb/s Reduced-Guard-Interval CO-OFDM Transmission Over 2000 km of Ultra-Large-Area Fiber and Five 80-GHz-Grid ROADMs (2011, methodology): “The signal was launched into a transmission loop [9], consisting of four Raman-amplified 100-km ULAF spans.”