Network


Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.

Hotspot


Dive into the research topics where Yong-Gyoo Kim is active.

Publication


Featured researches published by Yong-Gyoo Kim.


IEEE Journal of Quantum Electronics | 1999

Theoretical study of frequency chirping and extinction ratio of wavelength-converted optical signals by XGM and XPM using SOA's

Han-Lim Lee; Hyunjae Yoon; Yong-Gyoo Kim; Jichai Jeong

We develop a complete large-signal dynamic model of semiconductor optical amplifier (SOA)-based wavelength converters using cross-gain modulation (XGM) and cross-phase modulation (XPM). The large-signal dynamic model has been implemented using the modified transfer matrix method (TMM). This model takes into account longitudinal variations of carrier-induced refractive index, n-parameter, internal reflection, photon density, and amplified spontaneous emission noise at each small section. Therefore, we can accurately estimate frequency chirping, optical pulse patterns, and the extinction ratio as well as the dynamic characteristics of SOAs. Frequency chirping and the extinction ratio have been calculated for various parameters such as signal power and wavelength, CW power and wavelength, and facet reflectivity. Modulation bandwidth, defined by the 3-dB drop as the eye opening ratio (EOR) is investigated with current density, confinement factor, and cavity length.


IEEE Antennas and Wireless Propagation Letters | 2003

Harmonics reduction with defected ground structure for a microstrip patch antenna

Y.J. Sung; Moonil Kim; Yong-Gyoo Kim

A microstrip patch antenna using a defected ground structure (DGS) to suppress higher order harmonics is presented. An H-shaped defect on the ground plane with only one or more unit lattices has been utilized and yielded bandstop characteristics. Compared with a conventional microstrip patch antenna without the DGS unit cell, the radiated power of the DGS patch antenna at harmonic frequencies has been drastically decreased.


IEEE Journal of Quantum Electronics | 2000

Chirp characteristics of 10-Gb/s electroabsorption modulator integrated DFB lasers

Yong-Gyoo Kim; Han-Lim Lee; Jae-Hoon Lee; Jaeho Han; T.W. Oh; Jichai Jeong

We present a complete large-signal dynamic model of electroabsorption modulator integrated (EAMI) distributed feedback (DFB) lasers using the time-dependent transfer matrix method. With this model, it is possible to analyze dynamic characteristics depending on optical feedback and spatial hole burning. Also, we can separately calculate the laser and modulator chirp including the voltage-dependent modulator chirp parameter, the grating phase at the end of the laser section, the length of the waveguide region, and electrical coupling. Therefore, our model can provide better predictions regarding the laser and modulator chirp. The calculated large-signal chirp using our model has similar characteristics to the measured large-signal chirp for 10-Gb/s EAMI-DFB lasers.


Journal of Lightwave Technology | 1999

Theoretical and experimental study of 10 Gb/s transmission performance using 1.55 /spl mu/m LiNbO/sub 3/-based transmitters with adjustable extinction ratio and chirp

Sung Kee Kim; Osamu Mizuhara; Y. K. Park; L. D. Tzeng; Yong-Gyoo Kim; Jichai Jeong

This paper has experimentally and theoretically investigated transmission performance depending on chirping and extinction ratio for a 10 Gb/s transmission system with the standard single-mode fiber. The transmission performance can be dramatically degraded or improved by adjusting chirp and extinction ratio in a 1.55 /spl mu/m LiNbO/sub 3/ modulator-based transmitter and erbium-doped fiber amplifier (EDFA)-pin diode receiver configuration. To estimate the transmission performance, bit error rate (BER) characteristics rather than eye-opening penalty (EOP) have been calculated by solving the nonlinear Schrodinger equation with including the model of chirping and extinction ratio for the transmitter, and noise and intersymbol interference for the receiver. This simulation can predict the measured BER characteristics well enough to see interplaying between chirping and extinction ratio.


IEEE Journal of Selected Topics in Quantum Electronics | 1999

Analysis of frequency chirping and extinction ratio of optical phase conjugate signals by four-wave mixing in SOA's

Yong-Gyoo Kim; Han-Lim Lee; Sung-Kee Kim; Jeongyun Ko; Jichai Jeong

We present a complete large-signal dynamic model of a wavelength converter or optical phase conjugator based on four-wave mixing in semiconductor optical amplifiers. The modified transfer matrix method (TMM) is used for implementing the large-signal dynamic model. It is possible for this model to involve not only forward traveling waves, but also backward traveling waves. Also, this model includes longitudinal variation of carrier-induced reflective index, /spl alpha/-parameter, gain, carrier density, photon density, reflection, and amplified spontaneous emission noise at each small section. Therefore, we can accurately evaluate frequency chirping, optical pulse pattern, and extinction ratio of the conjugate signal. Th eye-opening penalty has been calculated to investigate the effects of frequency chirping and extinction ratio on transmission performance.


Journal of Lightwave Technology | 2003

Transmission performance of 10-Gb/s 1550-nm transmitters using semiconductor optical amplifiers as booster amplifiers

Yong-Gyoo Kim; Hodeok Jang; Yong-Hoon Kim; Jeongsuk Lee; Dong-Hoon Jang; Jichai Jeong

We have demonstrated the transmission performance of 10-Gb/s transmitters based on LiNbO/sub 3/ modulator using semiconductor optical amplifiers (SOAs) as booster amplifiers. Utilizing the negative chirp converted in SOAs and self-phase modulation induced by high optical power, we can successfully transmit 10-Gb/s optical signals over 80 km through the standard single-mode fiber with the transmitter using SOAs as booster amplifiers. SOAs can be used for booster amplifiers with a careful adjustment of the operating conditions. In order to further understand an SOAs characteristics as a booster amplifier, we model SOAs and other subsystems to verify the experimental results. Based on the good agreement between the experimental and simulation results, we can find the appropriate parameters of input signals for SOAs, such as extinction ratio, rising/falling time, and chirp parameter to maximize output dynamic range and available maximum output power (P/sub o,max/).


Journal of Lightwave Technology | 2002

Transmission performance analysis of 8/spl times/10 Gb/s WDM signals using cascaded SOAs due to signal wavelength displacement

Woosuk Choi; Sub Hur; Jae-Hoon Lee; Yong-Gyoo Kim; Jichai Jeong

We have analyzed the transmission performance of 8/spl times/10 Gb/s wavelength division multiplexing (WDM) signals due to crosstalk in cascaded conventional semiconductor optical amplifiers (SOAs). Using two different methods, the crosstalk over the whole gain bandwidth in SOAs is calculated to be 2-5 dB lower for the positive detuning. Then, transmission performance of 8/spl times/10 Gb/s WDM signals up to 6/spl times/40 km span in terms of receiver sensitivity is estimated over various transmission distances using cascaded SOAs for the positive signal wavelength displacement of 30, 40, and 50 nm. Especially for 50 nm detuning, transmission performances with and without using a reservoir channel are similar to each other. Our results suggest that SOAs can be used as an optical amplifier for displacement larger than 50 nm without using the reservoir channel.


IEEE Transactions on Microwave Theory and Techniques | 2006

Performance analysis of signal vias using virtual islands with shorting vias in multilayer PCBs

Seungki Nam; Yong-Gyoo Kim; Yong-Hoon Kim; Hodeok Jang; Sub Hur; Bongyong Song; Jae-Hoon Lee; Jichai Jeong

The mitigation method of parallel-plate waveguide (PPW) noises excited from signal vias due to the mode conversion of desired propagation modes into parasitic PPW modes in multilayer printed circuit boards (PCBs) has been proposed. The mitigation of PPW noises has been achieved using virtual islands with shorting vias. The shorting vias are used to provide the return current path with low impedances and the virtual islands are used to block the propagation of the PPW noises through PCBs. The transmission and coupling responses of signal vias applied to the virtual islands with shorting vias are calculated using the finite-difference time-domain method to show effectiveness of the proposed mitigation method of PPW noises. The PPW noises propagating through PPWs are dramatically suppressed and the electrical performances of signal vias in multilayer PCBs are improved using the proposed method. The effectiveness of the proposed mitigation method of PPW noises is also verified by measurements of S-parameters of signal vias in simple test boards applied to the virtual islands with shorting vias. The effects of geometrical parameters of the virtual islands on performances of signal vias are also investigated. The performances of signal vias applied to the virtual islands with shorting vias can be improved up to higher frequency by reducing the size of virtual islands. The effect of the gapwidth of slots can be neglected. The effective number of shorting vias of the proposed mitigation method is four. Since several signal vias can be located at a virtual island, the needed number of shorting vias to obtain good transmission and coupling responses using the proposed mitigation method is less than half of that to obtain similar performance using only shorting vias.


IEICE Transactions on Electronics | 2007

RoF Technologies for In-Building Wireless Systems

Seong-taek Hwang; Hoon Kim; Byung-Jik Kim; Sung Kee Kim; Jae-Hoon Lee; Han-Lim Lee; Yong-Gyoo Kim; Gyu-Woong Lee; Sang-Ho Kim; Yunje Oh

This paper reports on a fiber-optic system for in-building wireless communication/broadcast systems developed in Samsung Electronics. Our system delivers the third generation mobile system, satellite-digital multimedia broadcast, and wireless local access network services over a single strand of single-mode fiber or multi-mode fiber. We present the design issue and experimental results of the radio-over-fiber link.


IEEE Journal of Selected Topics in Quantum Electronics | 2004

Optimization of transmission performance of 10-Gb/s optical vestigial sideband signals using electrical dispersion compensation by numerical simulation

Yong-Gyoo Kim; Sang-Il Kim; Inkyu Lee; Jichai Jeong

We analyze the transmission performance of vestigial sideband (VSB) signals with electrical dispersion compensator (EDC) by numerical simulations. Optimizing the dispersion and bandwidth of EDC, and the extinction ratio and chirp of the modulator, we can improve the dispersion tolerance of VSB signals. VSB signals with negative chirp have better transmission performance while VSB signals with positive chirp are advantageous to the implementation of EDC due to low optimum dispersion in EDC. VSB transmission with EDC can be a very cost-effective solution for 10-Gb/s single-channel systems with the maximum transmission distance of 320 km.

Collaboration


Dive into the Yong-Gyoo Kim's collaboration.

Researchain Logo
Decentralizing Knowledge