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B.E. Lemoff,
M.E. Ali,
G. Panotopoulos, E. de Groot,
G.M. Flower,
G.H. Rankin,
A.J. Schmit,
K.D. Djordjev,
M.R.T. Tan,
A. Tandon,
W. Gong,
R.P. Tella,
B. Law,
D.W. Dolfi
[show abstract]
[hide abstract]
ABSTRACT: This article presents a promising approach for multi-Tb/s optical interconnects. This approach is contained in the MAUI project, which develops a parallel multiwavelength optical subassembly (PMOSA) that uses PWDM to gain the component-density advantages of two-dimensional parallel optics and the connector and cabling density advantages of CWDM. In the MAUI approach, a standard multimode 12-fiber ribbon is used with 4 wavelengths transmitted through each fiber, for a total of 48 optical channels.
Lasers and Electro-Optics Society, 2005. LEOS 2005. The 18th Annual Meeting of the IEEE; 11/2005
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B.E. Lemoff,
M.E. Ali,
G. Panotopoulos, E. de Groot,
G.M. Flower,
G.H. Rankin,
A.J. Schmit,
K.D. Djordjev,
M.R.T. Tan,
A. Tandon,
W. Gong,
R.P. Telia,
B. Law,
D.W. Dolfi
[show abstract]
[hide abstract]
ABSTRACT: This paper describes a 500-Gbps parallel wavelength-division multiplexed (PWDM) optical interconnect where 48 channels of 10.42-Gbps data are transmitted over a parallel 12-fiber ribbon with 4 wavelengths per fiber. The transmitter and receiver are each chip-scale packages with a footprint of 5 mm times 8 mm and a combined power consumption of 3 W. This work is motivated by the continually increasing bandwidth needs of short-distance computer processor interconnects, which are demanding optical solutions that maximize bandwidth per unit area, power consumption, and cost
Electronic Components and Technology Conference, 2005. Proceedings. 55th; 07/2005
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G. Panotopoulos,
M.E. Ali, E. de Groot,
G.M. Flower,
G.H. Rankin,
A.J. Schmit,
K.D. Djordjev,
M.R.T. Tan,
A. Tandon,
W. Gong,
R.P. Tella,
B. Law,
D.W. Dolfi,
B.E. Lemoff
[show abstract]
[hide abstract]
ABSTRACT: We discuss a 12-fiber × 4-wavelength × 10.4-Gbit/s short-distance parallel-wavelength-division-multiplexed optical interconnect. The 0.5-Tbit/s transmitter and receiver assemblies each have a 5 × 8-mm footprint and together consume 2.95 W.
Optical Fiber Communication Conference, 2005. Technical Digest. OFC/NFOEC; 04/2005
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B.E. Lemoff,
M.E. Ali,
G. Panotopoulos, E. de Groot,
G.M. Flower,
G.H. Rankin,
A.J. Schmit,
K.D. Djordjev,
M.R.T. Tan,
A. Tandon,
W. Gong,
R.P. Tella,
B. Law,
L.-K. Chia,
D.W. Dolfi
[show abstract]
[hide abstract]
ABSTRACT: In this letter, we demonstrate error-free operation of a 12-fiber ×4-wavelength ×5.21-Gb/s parallel-wavelength-division-multiplexed (PWDM) optical link. The 250-Gb/s transmitter and receiver assemblies each have a 5×8-mm footprint and consume a combined power of 1.5 W. To our knowledge, this is the first publication of a fully functional PWDM optical interconnect as well as the highest demonstrated bandwidth per unit area and bandwidth per unit power consumption for any multiple-channel fiber-optic interconnect. This technology is intended for short-distance high-bandwidth-density applications such as multiprocessor computer backplanes.
IEEE Photonics Technology Letters 02/2005; · 2.19 Impact Factor
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M.E. Ali,
G. Panotopoulos, E. de Groot,
G.M. Flower,
G.H. Rankin,
A.J. Schmit,
K.D. Djordjev,
M.R.T. Tan,
A. Tandon,
W. Gong,
R.P. Telia,
B. Law,
Lik-Khai Chia,
D.W. Dolfi,
B.E. Lemoff
[show abstract]
[hide abstract]
ABSTRACT: This work presents the first fully-functional 48-channel parallel-wavelength-division-multiplexed (PWDM) transmitter, receiver and link results at a per-channel data rate of 5.21-Gb/s. This high-density PWDM optical interconnect gives an aggregate link bandwidth of a quarter terabit per second.
Lasers and Electro-Optics Society, 2004. LEOS 2004. The 17th Annual Meeting of the IEEE; 12/2004
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E.G. Colgan,
B. Furman,
J.H. Magerlein,
J. Schaub,
C. Schow,
D. Stigliani Jr,
J. Torok,
A. Benner,
D. Becker,
G. Katopis, [......],
A.J. Schmit,
K.D. Djordjev,
M.R.T. Tan,
A. Tandon,
W. Gong,
R.P. Telia,
B. Law,
S.A. Rosenau,
L.A. Buckman Windover,
D.W. Dolfi
[show abstract]
[hide abstract]
ABSTRACT: The direct integration of dense 48-channel parallel multiwavelength optical transmitter and receiver subassemblies directly onto a first level package using a flex lead attach has been demonstrated. Such an approach, at 10 Gb/s/channel would provide a linear edge bandwidth density of 300 Gb/s/cm. By attaching dense multichannel optical subassemblies directly onto an MCM, the performance limitations of the connectors and node card wiring can be avoided and the total bandwidth off the MCM can be increased while also enabling longer distance and higher speed signaling. This approach involves only a modest modification to the bent-flex approach commonly used for parallel optical modules intended for board mounting but enables a significant density and performance improvement for this application.
Electronic Components and Technology Conference, 2005. Proceedings. 55th;