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Publication
Featured researches published by Akira Ohki.
electronic components and technology conference | 2000
Mitsuo Usui; Nobuo Sato; Akira Ohki; Nobuaki Matsuura; Nobuyuki Tanaka; Koji Enbutsu; Michiyuki Amano; Makoto Hikita; Toshiaki Kagawa; Kohsuke Katsura; Yasuhiro Ando
We previously proposed ParaBIT (parallel inter-board optical interconnection technology), and developed a prototype front-end module, called ParaBIT-0, with a total throughput of 28 Gb/s (700 Mb/s/spl times/40 ch). Aiming at higher throughput, lower cost, and further miniaturization, we are now developing a version, called ParaBIT-1, which is designed to achieve a total throughput of 60 Gb/s (1.25 Gbit/s/spl times/480-ch). To achieve a compact and high-throughput module, we developed a new compact high-density packaging structure and cost-effective optical coupling system for ParaBIT-1. This packaging structure enabled us to reduce the volume of ParaBIT-1 to 9 cc, which is about one-third that of ParaBIT-0 (25 cc). The optical coupling system consists of a new structure 24-fiber BF (bare fiber) connector whose main parts are made of molded plastic and a 24-channel optical coupling component using new polymeric optical waveguide film. The optical coupling component is composed of a 24-ch waveguide film with 45/spl deg/ mirrors and the 24-fiber BF connector interface, and can be assembled by passive alignment. The film has high thermal stability to allow soldering reflow processes, and is fabricated by direct photo-patterning. ParaBIT-1 met the design target of 1.25 Gb/s per channel.
international electronics manufacturing technology symposium | 1998
Mitsuo Usui; M. Hikita; R. Yoshimura; Nobuaki Matsuura; Nobuo Sato; Akira Ohki; T. Kagawa; K. Tateno; Kohsuke Katsura; Yasuhiro Shinjuku-ku Ando
ParaBIT (parallel inter-board optical interconnection technology) is promising for high-throughput interconnections in advanced switching and computer systems. We have developed a new optical coupling technique for ParaBIT modules using polymeric optical waveguide films. This technique provides good optical coupling in ParaBIT modules, and is also very useful for multi-channel optical coupling. In this paper, we describe the design, structure, and characteristics of this optical coupling technique.
international electronics manufacturing technology symposium | 1998
Akira Ohki; Mitsuo Usui; Nobuo Sato; Nobuaki Matsuura; Kohsuke Katsura; Yasuhiro Shinjuku-ku Ando
ParaBIT (parallel inter-board optical interconnection technology) is a promising candidate for large-capacity board-to-board interconnection. In ParaBIT module assembly, a new multichip diebonding technique is needed, because precise optical device chip mounting is required for efficient optical coupling at the E/O (electric/optic conversion) and O/E (optic/electric conversion) interfaces. In this paper, we have proposed a new technique, called TMB (transferred multichip bonding), for the precise mounting of multiple optical device chips. We have also described the detailed procedures of TMB and demonstrated its use in ParaBIT module assembly.
IEEE Transactions on Advanced Packaging | 2001
Ryusuke Kawano; Naoaki Yamanaka; Eiji Oki; Seisho Yasukawa; Katsuhiko Okazaki; Akira Ohki; Mitsuo Usui; Nobuo Sato; Kosuke Katsura; Yasuhiro Ando; Toshiaki Kagawa; Makoto Hikita
For an ATM switch system, we have developed a 100-Gb/s input/output (I/O) throughput optical I/O interface ATM switch multichip module (MCM) that has 320-ch optical I/O ports. This MCM is fabricated using ceramic (MCM-C) technology and very-small highly-parallel O/E and E/O optical converters. It uses 0.25-/spl mu/m complementary metal oxide semiconductors (CMOS) ATM switch large scale integrations (LSIs) and has a total I/O throughput of up to 160 Gb/s. A prototype module with total I/O throughput of 100 Gb/s has been partially assembled using eight optical I/O interface blocks, each composed of a 40-ch O/E converter and a 40-ch E/O converter; the data rate per channel is from dc to 700 Mb/s. Using this module we developed an optical I/O interface ATM switch system and confirmed the operation of the optical interface.
electronic components and technology conference | 1998
Kohsuke Katsura; Mitsuo Usui; Nobuo Sato; Akira Ohki; Nobuyuki Tanaka; Nobuaki Matsuura; Toshiaki Kagawa; Kouta Tateno; Makoto Hikita; Ryoko Yoshimura; Yasuhiro Ando
IEEE Transactions on Advanced Packaging | 1999
Kosuke Katsura; Mitsuo Usui; Nobuo Sato; Akira Ohki; Nobuyuki Tanaka; N. Matsuura; Toshiaki Kagawa; K. Tateno; Makoto Hikita; R. Yoshimura; Yasuhiro Ando
Electronics and Communications in Japan Part I-communications | 2002
Ryusuke Kawano; Naoaki Yamanaka; Eiji Oki; Katsuhiko Okazaki; Akira Ohki
IEICE Transactions on Electronics | 2001
Akira Ohki; Mitsuo Usui; Nobuo Sato; Nobuyuki Tanaka; Kosuke Katsura; Toshiaki Kagawa; Makoto Hikita; Koji Enbutsu; Shunichi Tohno; Yasuhiro Ando
IEICE Transactions on Electronics | 2000
Mitsuo Usui; Nobuo Sato; Akira Ohki; Koji Enbutsu; Makoto Hikita; Michiyuki Amano; Kohsuke Katsura; Yasuhiro Ando
Archive | 1999
Yasuhiro Ando; Akira Ohki; Nobuo Sato; Nobuaki Matsuura; Nobuyuki Tanaka