A. Poustie
Suffolk University
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Featured researches published by A. Poustie.
optical fiber communication conference | 2011
Sylvia Smolorz; Erich Gottwald; Harald Rohde; David W. Smith; A. Poustie
A filterless coherent PON with channel spacing down to 2.8 GHz and real-time processing in an FPGA is demonstrated. 64-channel operation is verified experimentally using SSB generation at the OLT and fully integrated ONU transceivers.
Optics Letters | 1994
A. Poustie; Finlayson N; Harper P
A multiwavelength comb is obtained from Er(3+) - and Nd(3+)-doped fiber lasers by incorporation of a section of multimode optical fiber into an otherwise single-mode fiber ring cavity. This combination of fiber types acts as a wavelength-dependent filter in the laser through spatial mode beating between the LP(01) and LP(11) modes in the multimode fiber.
Optics Communications | 1999
A. Poustie; K.J. Blow; Anthony E. Kelly; R.J. Manning
We experimentally demonstrate an all-optical digital processing circuit that can perform the full addition of binary optical words. The circuit comprises two coupled all-optical regenerative memories. One memory performs the modulo-2 addition and the other memory generates the carry bits from the addition. The two memories are configured to differ in capacity by a single bit so that the full adder operates in bit-differential mode.
Journal of Lightwave Technology | 2011
Peter Ossieur; Cleitus Antony; Aisling M. Clarke; Alan Naughton; H Krimmel; Y. Chang; C. Ford; Anna Borghesani; D.G. Moodie; A. Poustie; Richard Wyatt; Bob Harmon; I. Lealman; Graeme Maxwell; D. Rogers; David W. Smith; Derek Nesset; Russell Davey; Paul D. Townsend
We present a hybrid dense wavelength-division-multiplexed time-division multiple access passive optical network (DWDM-TDMA PON) with record performance in terms of reach (135.1 km of which 124 km were field-installed fibers), number of supported optical network units (ONUs-8192) and capacity (symmetric 320 Gb/s). This was done using 32-, 50-GHz-spaced downstream wavelengths and another 32-, 50-GHz-spaced upstream wavelengths, each carrying 10 Gb/s traffic (256 ONUs per wavelength, upstream operated in burst mode). The 10 Gb/s downstream channels were based upon DFB lasers (arranged in a DWDM grid), whose outputs were modulated using a electro-absorption modulator (EAM). The downstream channels were terminated using avalanche photodiodes in the optical networks units (ONUs). Erbium-doped fiber amplifiers (EDFAs) provided the gain to overcome the large fiber and splitting losses. The 10 Gb/s upstream channels were based upon seed carriers (arranged in a DWDM grid) distributed from the service node towards the optical network units (ONUs) located in the users premises. The ONUs boosted, modulated, and reflected these seed carriers back toward the service node using integrated 10 Gb/s reflective EAM-SOAs (EAM-semiconductor optical amplifier). This seed carrier distribution scheme offers the advantage that all wavelength referencing is done in the well-controlled environment of the service node. The bursty upstream channels were further supported by gain stabilized EDFAs and a 3R 10 Gb/s burst-mode receiver with electronic dispersion compensation. The demonstrated network concept allows integration of metro and optical access networks into a single all-optical system, which has potential for capital and operational expenditure savings for operators.
Optics Communications | 1999
A. Poustie; K.J. Blow; R.J. Manning; Anthony E. Kelly
We demonstrate an all-optical pseudorandom binary number generator comprised of two coupled regenerative optical memories and an XOR gate. Both sub-maximal binary sequences and maximal length pseudorandom sequences were successfully demonstrated.
Optics Communications | 1998
A. Poustie; K.J. Blow; Anthony E. Kelly; R.J. Manning
We demonstrate an all-optical binary half-adder which simultaneously generates the bit-serial SUM and CARRY bits from two binary modulated input pulse trains. Additionally, the circuit can implement the XOR function of the two input data streams.
Optics Communications | 1999
A. Poustie; K.J. Blow; Anthony E. Kelly; R.J. Manning
We demonstrate an all-optical digital processing circuit that can check the parity of a binary optical word. The circuit operates by repetitively inputting the binary word to be checked into an optical memory whose capacity differs from the repeat time of the input word by one bit. The accumulated parity of the input word is generated by applying the XOR logical function to the repeated input word and the time-shifted stored word in the memory.
Optics Communications | 1997
A. Poustie; K.J. Blow; R.J. Manning
Abstract We describe a novel all-optical regenerative memory comprising two nonlinear optical switching gates coupled by an optical fibre storage loop. Binary pulse patterns were stored in the memory circuit for periods of several hours. This long term storage corresponds to > 10 billion circulations around the fibre storage loop.
Journal of Lightwave Technology | 2011
Peter Ossieur; Cleitus Antony; Alan Naughton; Aisling M. Clarke; Heinz-Georg Krimmel; Xin Yin; Xing-Zhi Qiu; C. Ford; Anna Borghesani; D.G. Moodie; A. Poustie; Richard Wyatt; Bob Harmon; I. Lealman; Graeme Maxwell; D. Rogers; David W. Smith; Sylvia Smolorz; Harald Rohde; Derek Nesset; Russell Davey; Paul D. Townsend
We report on a hybrid DWDM-TDM A optical access network that provides a route for integrating access and metro net- works into a single all-optical system. The greatest challenge in using DWDM in optical access networks is to precisely align the wavelength of the customer transmitter (Tx) with a DWDM wave- length grid at low cost. Here, this was achieved using novel tunable, external cavity lasers in the optical network units (ONUs) at the customers end. To further support the upstream link, a 10 Gb/s burst mode receiver (BMRx) was developed and gain-stabilized erbium-doped fiber amplifiers (EDFAs) were used in the network experiments. The experimental results show that 10 Gb/s bit rates can be achieved both in the downstream and upstream (operated in burst mode) direction over a reach of 100 km. Up to 32 × 50 GHz spaced downstream wavelengths and another 32 × 50 GHz spaced upstream wavelengths can be supported. A 512 split per wave- length was achieved: the network is then capable of distributing a symmetric 320 Gb/s capacity to 16384 customers. The proposed architecture is a potential candidate for future optical access net- works. Indeed it spreads the cost of the network equipment over a very large customer base, allows for node consolidation and integration of metro and optical access networks into an all-optical system.
lasers and electro-optics society meeting | 2007
Paul D. Townsend; Giuseppe Talli; Chi-Wai Chow; E. M. MacHale; Cleitus Antony; Russell Davey; T. De Ridder; Xing-Zhi Qiu; Peter Ossieur; H. G. Krimmel; David W. Smith; I. Lealman; A. Poustie; Sebastian Randel; Harald Rohde
This paper is a tutorial reviewing research and development performed over the last few years to extend the reach of passive optical networks using technology such as optical amplifiers.