100 Gb/s DQPSK field trial: Live video transmission over an operating LambdaXtreme® network

Gregory Raybon; Peter J. Winzer; Haoyu Song; Andrew Adamiecki; Stephen Corteselli; Alan H. Gnauck; Thomas Kissell; Daniel A. Fishman; Nat M. Denkin; Yuan Hua Kao; Terry L. Downs; Anthony Carenza; Stephan Scrudato; Edward H. Goode; William A. Thompson; Christopher R. Doerr; Lawrence L. Buhl; Tiejun Xia; Glenn Wellbrock; Wang Lee; Greg Lyons; Peter Hofmann; Tina T. Fisk; E. Bert Basch; William J. Kluge; Johnny R. Gatewood; Tetsuya Kawanishi; Kaoru Higuma; Yves Painchaud

doi:10.1002/bltj.20406

100 Gb/s DQPSK field trial: Live video transmission over an operating LambdaXtreme® network

Gregory Raybon^*, Peter J. Winzer, Haoyu Song, Andrew Adamiecki, Stephen Corteselli, Alan H. Gnauck, Thomas Kissell, Daniel A. Fishman, Nat M. Denkin, Yuan Hua Kao, Terry L. Downs, Anthony Carenza, Stephan Scrudato, Edward H. Goode, William A. Thompson, Christopher R. Doerr, Lawrence L. Buhl, Tiejun Xia, Glenn Wellbrock, Wang LeeGreg Lyons, Peter Hofmann, Tina T. Fisk, E. Bert Basch, William J. Kluge, Johnny R. Gatewood, Tetsuya Kawanishi, Kaoru Higuma, Yves Painchaud

^*Corresponding author for this work

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

10 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

Successful transmission of live (real time) video traffic is demonstrated using a prototype 100 Gb/s single-polarization differential quadrature phase shift keying (DQPSK) transmitter and receiver over an in-service 504 km link of the LambdaXtreme® optical transport platform. Teaming with Verizon Business, we demonstrate the feasibility of upgrading an existing, live traffic bearing network to 100 Gb/s per wavelength without any changes to the current hardware or software. The 107 Gb/s signal is added at a reconfigurable optical add/drop multiplexer (ROADM) at a network node in Tampa, Florida, and dropped at a ROADM in Miami, Florida, where both live video and pseudorandom test sequences are received. In addition, we discuss the steps leading up to this field trial that included several important precursor laboratory experiments. We detail the generation, detection, coding, and longhaul transmission of single-polarization DQPSK at a line rate of 53.5 Gbaud to support a net information bit rate of 100 Gb/s.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	85-113
Number of pages	29
Journal	Bell Labs Technical Journal
Volume	14
Issue number	4
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1002/bltj.20406
Publication status	Published - 2010
Externally published	Yes

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Electrical and Electronic Engineering

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Raybon, G., Winzer, P. J., Song, H., Adamiecki, A., Corteselli, S., Gnauck, A. H., Kissell, T., Fishman, D. A., Denkin, N. M., Kao, Y. H., Downs, T. L., Carenza, A., Scrudato, S., Goode, E. H., Thompson, W. A., Doerr, C. R., Buhl, L. L., Xia, T., Wellbrock, G., ... Painchaud, Y. (2010). 100 Gb/s DQPSK field trial: Live video transmission over an operating LambdaXtreme® network. Bell Labs Technical Journal, 14(4), 85-113. https://doi.org/10.1002/bltj.20406

Raybon, G, Winzer, PJ, Song, H, Adamiecki, A, Corteselli, S, Gnauck, AH, Kissell, T, Fishman, DA, Denkin, NM, Kao, YH, Downs, TL, Carenza, A, Scrudato, S, Goode, EH, Thompson, WA, Doerr, CR, Buhl, LL, Xia, T, Wellbrock, G, Lee, W, Lyons, G, Hofmann, P, Fisk, TT, Basch, EB, Kluge, WJ, Gatewood, JR, Kawanishi, T, Higuma, K & Painchaud, Y 2010, '100 Gb/s DQPSK field trial: Live video transmission over an operating LambdaXtreme® network', Bell Labs Technical Journal, vol. 14, no. 4, pp. 85-113. https://doi.org/10.1002/bltj.20406

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abstract = "Successful transmission of live (real time) video traffic is demonstrated using a prototype 100 Gb/s single-polarization differential quadrature phase shift keying (DQPSK) transmitter and receiver over an in-service 504 km link of the LambdaXtreme{\textregistered} optical transport platform. Teaming with Verizon Business, we demonstrate the feasibility of upgrading an existing, live traffic bearing network to 100 Gb/s per wavelength without any changes to the current hardware or software. The 107 Gb/s signal is added at a reconfigurable optical add/drop multiplexer (ROADM) at a network node in Tampa, Florida, and dropped at a ROADM in Miami, Florida, where both live video and pseudorandom test sequences are received. In addition, we discuss the steps leading up to this field trial that included several important precursor laboratory experiments. We detail the generation, detection, coding, and longhaul transmission of single-polarization DQPSK at a line rate of 53.5 Gbaud to support a net information bit rate of 100 Gb/s.",

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AU - Adamiecki, Andrew

AU - Corteselli, Stephen

AU - Gnauck, Alan H.

AU - Kissell, Thomas

AU - Fishman, Daniel A.

AU - Denkin, Nat M.

AU - Kao, Yuan Hua

AU - Downs, Terry L.

AU - Carenza, Anthony

AU - Scrudato, Stephan

AU - Goode, Edward H.

AU - Thompson, William A.

AU - Doerr, Christopher R.

AU - Buhl, Lawrence L.

AU - Xia, Tiejun

AU - Wellbrock, Glenn

AU - Lee, Wang

AU - Lyons, Greg

AU - Hofmann, Peter

AU - Fisk, Tina T.

AU - Basch, E. Bert

AU - Kluge, William J.

AU - Gatewood, Johnny R.

AU - Kawanishi, Tetsuya

AU - Higuma, Kaoru

AU - Painchaud, Yves

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100 Gb/s DQPSK field trial: Live video transmission over an operating LambdaXtreme® network

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