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www.huawei.com
Christopher Skarica
Chief Technology Officer North American MSO and Cable Ottawa, Ontario
AGENDA
WDM Introduction Optical Layer Convergence Dense and Coarse WDM DWDM System Building Blocks DWDM Optical Line Design Considerations Current DWDM Networks and Service Drivers 40G Overview 40G Facts 40G System Design Considerations 40G Deployment Challenges 100G Status 100G Standards Bodies Work and Review (IEEE, ITU, OIF) 100G System Design Considerations 100G Deployment Challenges 40G/100G Components Maturity Review Conclusions
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Definition of WDM
M
Multiplexi ng
Wavelengt h Division
A technology that puts data from different optical sources together, on a single optical fiber, with each signal carried on its own separate light wavelength or optical channel
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ATM
WDM systems integrate easily with existing optical transport equipment and enable access to the untapped capacity of the embedded fiber. They also eliminate the costs associated with mapping common data protocols into traditional networking payloads.
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Async
O - Band
C-Band 1560
(nm)1280
1320
1310 nm
DWDM WINDOW
CWDM Coarse WDM Technology for un-amplified, lower channel count applications. Less cost
than DWDM. Ideal for Metro Access applications. Characterized by a wide channel spacing over a wide optical spectrum 20 nm spacing from 1270 1610 nm
1310 1290 1330 1270 1350 1370 1450 1470 1490 1530 1590 1390 1410 1430 1510 1550 1570 1610
C-Band 1560
CWDM WINDOW
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(nm)1280
1320
1310 nm
DWDM WINDOW
Operates in 3rd low-loss window of optical fiber near 1.5 m Broad operating range of >30nm
Available for both C-Band and L-Band High optical gain of 20dB to 30dB All-optical amplification
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ITU-T G.694.1 Standard DWDM Channel Assignments 200 GHz spacing = 20 Channels in C Band 100 GHz spacing = 40 Channels in C Band 50 GHz spacing = 80 Channels in C Band 25 GHz spacing = 160 Channels in C Band
Standard ITU Grid allows lasers and filters to be built to a common specification Page 8
Line
Terminal
Translator for Pt. to Pt. connectivity
Line a DWDM fiber optic system with Optical Amplifiers, dispersion compensation, and optical couplers providing high capacity, pt. to pt., ring, or mesh based connectivity between end points 100s or 1000s of km apart Terminal wavelength translators/combiners for conversion of client optical signals to 1550 nm, DWDM compliant wavelengths AND/OR SONET and L2/L3 switches providing client signal aggregation and presentation of 1550nm, DWDM compliant wavelengths.
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Group Filter
SONET
Routers
Amp
Product x
Amplifiers
Dictated by amplifier gain and spacing, no. of channels of system, and OSNR tolerance of DWDM receiver
Different for different bit rate signals Causes Pulse spreading over distance More critical for 10Gbps and higher bit rate signals
Non Linear effects that disturb the energy and shape of a signal
Caused by high optical power levels, small fiber core diameter, and dispersion characteristic of fiber
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The majority of deployed terrestrial DWDM optical line systems have been designed for 40/80 channels (100/50GHz spacing) of 10Gbps signals
Amplifier spacing and OSNR performance, dispersion compensation, and NLE avoidance is optimized for 10 Gbps signals in the majority of todays networks
SO, Why the talk of 40G and 100G and how do we accommodate for these higher rate signals without re-designing the embedded optical line systems ????
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Methods of Access network Fiber expansion being investigated expanded ~5km Primary Hub business and residential Secondary Hub service offerings
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IPTV
al B roa
dca
st
W av elen gth S e
rvice
TV HD
a di e tim ul
Wireless
Co m m er
ci al
Da t
HSD
P SI
Se rv
ic e
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Commercially deployed and available 40G technology is now standardized in the SDH (STM-256), SONET (OC-768), and OTN (OTU-3) worlds
40G has become commercially deployed (starting in 2007) to increase fiber capacity many large operators (eg. Verizon, AT&T, Comcast) are running out of wavelengths on existing 10G DWDM line systems
40G DWDM interfaces are about 7-8 X that of a 10G and 10G has been dropping in price more rapidly than 40G BUT, lets not confuse this with 40 Gigabit Ethernet which is being ratified and is not an approved standard today !!! (well talk about that shortly)
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40G Facts
Thus far, the largest 40G application has been router-router interconnects (using PoS) with the largest commercial deployments having been Comcast and AT&T Global revenue for 40G line cards in 2007 was $178M expected to grow 48 percent annually through 2013 and reach almost $2B annually (Ovum) 40 G services expected to grow at a compound annual rate of 59% from 20072011 (Infonetics) 40 G is here to stay and will grow dramatically over the coming years How do we accommodate for these higher rate 40G signals without re-designing the embedded optical line systems ? By using advanced modulation techniques (amplitude and phase not just 1+0s, on and off anymore) to gain spectral efficiencies, coherent receiving, as well as advanced dispersion compensation techniques to make the 40G signal look like a 10G signal
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43Gb/s 4x10Gb/s
Router STM-256/OC-768
Router STM-256/OC-768
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RZ format
40G is 4 times the frequency of 10G, so inter-channel and intra-channel interferences bring a bigger problem. Long distance transmission systems solve this problem by introducing additional laser chirp, RZ format, differential phase and lower input power
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Solutions
Advanced modulation formats
4x more
1/16
PMD Tolerance
1/4
Multi-level (/multi-carrier) modulation (DQPSK for reduced symbol rate and better optical spectrum utilization)
Advanced Optical Modulation formats and Adaptive per Channel Dispersion Compensation are at the heart of solutions.
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50GHz
Good
Ref.
Ref.
Ref.
100GHz
Very Good
+3dB
+0.5dB
1.5x
100GHz
Good
+3dB
+3dB
1.4x
50GHz
Poor
-4dB
+3dB
DQPSK
50GHz
Good
+1dB
+3dB
4x
Uneven residual dispersion due to unmatched dispersion slopes of DCM and fiber may exceed the dispersion tolerance of a 40G DWDM system ADC (Adaptive Dispersion Compensation) allows DWDM systems to compensate dispersion on per channel basis, and therefore optimize the receiving performance for native 40G over 10G optical line systems
3000 2000
Accumulated Dispersion (ps/nm)
nnel th Cha veleng ger Wa Lon
1000 0
Short W avelen gth Ch a
nnel
240
480
720
960
1200
Distance (km)
2.5G OTU
DCM DCM DCM
2.5G OTU
DCM
10G OTU
OADM
10G OTU
ADC
ADC
40G OTU
ADC
40G OTU
OTM
OADM
OTM
40G wavelength directly over the existing optimized 10G optical line system
Advanced coding format allows for existing 10G MUX/DMUX Built-in VOA and ADC allows for perfect match with 10G in power level and dispersion High sensitivity receiver (similar power level and OSNR tolerance as for 10G) Same EDFA Transparent transport of client signal
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The push for 40G and 100G involves BOTH Routing and Transport systems Why the quick jump to 100G from 40G ? Network traffic growth, router efficiencies and a standards body (IEEE) that decided to work on both 40GbE and 100 GbE at the same time thereby aligning the timetables for both
Is this about Cable, Telcos or both ? Both mostly driven in North America by Comcast, AT&T, and Verizon
Whats the hype factor Higher for 100G than 40G The 40G and 100G buzz is coming from both service providers and vendors
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Has approved 40G/100G Ethernet Draft Standard-- IEEE802.3ba (In Dec. 2007) Final Ratification Expected in mid 2010 100GE expected to be applied in core networking (Router) and 40GE expected to be applied in servers and computing networking (LAN Switches) Two kinds of 100GE PHY optical client interface were selected: i) 4x25G CWDM for SMF; ii) 10x10G Parallel module for MMF Provide appropriate support for OTN framing (100GE to ODU-4) Proposal for ODU4 Framing It has been accepted in G.709 in Dec.2008; the rate of OTU-4 is 111.809973 Gb/s Proposal for 100GE mapping to ODU4 frame: It is under discussion Proposal for OTN evolution: It is under discussion This project will specify a 100G DWDM transmission implementation agreement to include: i) Propagation performance objective ii) Modulation format : Optimized DP-QPSK with a coherent receiver OFDM also being considered iii) Baseline Forward Error Correction (FEC) algorithm iv) Integrated photonics transmitter/receiver
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2008
A M J J A S O N D J F M
2009
A M J J A S O N D J F M A M
2010
J J A S O N D
IA Draft
IA to Straw Ballot
Project Complete
IA to Principal Ballot
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40G 100G
~4dB more
CD tolerance
<1/6 (<1km vs. 4km in SSMF, NRZ) (2.5km vs. 15km in SSMF, RZ-DQPSK)
Nonlinear effects
iFWM & iXPM (dominant on SSMF) XPM (esp. with coexisting 10G OOKs) 1/4 (2.5ps vs 10ps for NRZ)
Intrachannel effect severer limiting Launch Power (Bit separation 2.5x smaller)
PMD Tolerance
40G components supply chain is mature enough to support commercial deployment levels now.
100G components supply chain not mature yet first samples 2009/2010 ; expected to ramp in volume in 2011 after all standards ratified
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100GE Facts
Existing solutions today are proprietary in nature and cost prohibitive (more than 10x the cost of a 10G) DP-QPSK modulation expected to win the day at the OIF although OFDM is gaining its fans the goal is to have a consolidated components supply chain and ecosystem to better drive cost reduction through manufacturing volume
Primarily being driven to achieve further router-router efficiencies A single 100G router interface is much more efficient than 10x10G interfaces that use link aggregation (only about 60% efficient and requires complex routing algorithms to load balance across 10 interfaces)
A large push in North America by Comcast, Verizon, and AT&T who are trialing proprietary 100G solutions today Will not be standardized and shipping in quantity until late 2010/early 2011
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Conclusions
10G still clearly provides the lowest cost per bit transported Operators can choose to continue to deploy 10G although 40G is available today to relieve fiber exhaustion on existing DWDM systems
40G (SONET/SDH/OTN) can be run native on todays optimized 10G optical line systems 40GE/100GE will not be fully standardized and commercially available until late 2010/early 2011 Once standardized, 100GE is anticipated to be cost effective out of the gate due to extensive standards work and cross industry collaboration
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