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Journal of Optical Communications

Interference Cancellation with PIN+OA and APD Receivers for Optical S/CDMA Networks Using Perfect Difference Codes

K. Murugesan

Published Jan 1, 2004• 0 citations
Publisher

Abstract

The bit error performance of optical synchronous code-division multiple-access (S/CDMA) networks have been evaluated with multiple-user interference (MUI) cancellation technique for PIN+OA (a combination of an optical amplifier and a PIN photodiode) and APD (avalanche photodiode) receivers using perfect difference codes. In addition to shot noise and thermal noise, the PIN+OA receiver analysis incorporates the effects of amplifier spontaneous emission (ASE) noise while the APD receiver analysis includes the excess noise factor and surface- and bulk-leakage currents of APD. Considering typical optical and receiver parameters of the networks, the numerical results of analyses show that PIN+OA receiver requires a received optical power of about 3.7 dBW less compared to APD receiver for reliable communication (P e < 10 -9 ) under full traffic load condition.

DOI
10.1515/joc.2004.25.2.57

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The bit error performance of optical synchronous code-division multiple-access (S/CDMA) networks have been evaluated with multiple-user interference (MUI) cancellation technique for PIN+OA (a combination of an optical amplifier and a PIN photodiode) and APD (avalanche photodiode) receivers using perfect difference codes. In addition to shot noise and thermal noise, the PIN+OA receiver analysis incorporates the effects of amplifier spontaneous emission (ASE) noise while the APD receiver analysis includes the excess noise factor and surface- and bulk-leakage currents of APD. Considering typical optical and receiver parameters of the networks, the numerical results of analyses show that PIN+OA receiver requires a received optical power of about 3.7 dBW less compared to APD receiver for reliable communication (P e < 10 -9 ) under full traffic load condition.
Optical code division multiple access (OCDMA) systems are generally interference limited. To alleviate the adverse effect of optical multiple access interference (OMAI), use of forward error correcting (FEC) codes and optical double hard-limiters (DHLs) are explored. The system analysis is carried out under chip synchronous case among different users with PIN+OA as the receiver. The analysis incorporates the effect of amplifier noise, thermal noise and OMAI. It is observed that optical CDMA systems with FEC and double hard-limiters give rise to satisfactory performance even when the number of simultaneous users is large. It has been observed that with the usage of DHLs there is a significant improvement in the performance. When FEC is also used along with DHLs, there is slight enhancement in the performance.
The performance of optical code-division multiple-access (CDMA) communication systems utilizing number-state light field is evaluated. Lossy direct detection optical channels are assumed. Both on-off keying (OOK) and pulse-position modulation (PPM) schemes are investigated. For OOK, the exact bit error rate is evaluated taking into account the effect of both multiple-user interference and transmission loss. Upper and lower bounds on the bit error probability for PPM-CDMA systems are derived under the above considerations. The effect of both background and thermal noise is neglected in the analysis. A comparison between the performance of the number- and coherent-state OOK/PPM-CDMA networks is also presented. The results demonstrate that the number-state system requires less than half the energy consumed by the coherent-state one in order to attain the same performance.>
The performance of optical code-division multiple-access (CDMA) communication systems utilizing number-state light field is evaluated. Lossy direct-detection optical channels are assumed. Both on-off keying (OOK) and pulse-position modulation (PPM) schemes are investigated. For OOK, the exact bit error rate is evaluated taking into account the effect of both multiple-user interference and transmission loss. Upper and lower bounds on the bit error probability for PPM-CDMA systems are derived under the above considerations. The effect of both background and thermal noise is neglected in our analysis. Performance comparison between the number-state and coherent-state OOK/PPM-CDMA networks is also presented. Our results demonstrate that the number-state system requires less than half the energy consumed by the coherent-state one in order to attain the same performance. Lower bounds on the maximum number of simultaneous users are derived for both number- and coherent-state PPM-CDMA systems with asymptotically zero error rate.>
Performance of linear avalanche photodiode-based balanced homodyne receiver (APD BHD) is examined and compared to reference BHD based on PIN photodiodes, in terms of common mode rejection ratio (CMRR), quantum-to-classical noise clearance (QCNR) and sensitivity in coherent reception of quadrature phase shift keying (QPSK) modulation format. NIST randomness validation was performed on sampled data for quantum random number generator (QRNG). Achieved CMRR values were 50 dB and 30 dB at 100 MHz and 1 GHz, respectively. QCNR of 20 dB at low input power of −20 dBm was demonstrated. Optical sensitivity of APD BHD coherent receiver compared to its PIN BHD counterpart can be improved by 3 dB at low local oscillator (LO) powers, whereas for high LO powers the sensitivity of APD BHD approaches the values for PIN BHD.
Enhanced security has often been cited as an important benefit of optical code-division multiple-access (O-CDMA) signaling but has seldom been analyzed in detail. This paper presents a theoretical analysis of the degree of confidentiality that can be provided by spectral-phase-encoded O-CDMA. Two eavesdropping detector structures are presented that can theoretically break the confidentiality of spectral-phase-encoded signals by detecting the code words in use by a specific user. One of them, an optical beat detector, is quantitatively analyzed to determine the probability of correctly detecting user code words. The confidentiality of user signals is shown to be vulnerable to such a detector if an eavesdropper can isolate a single user signal with a sufficiently high signal-to-noise ratio (SNR). At lower SNRs, combining multiple bits is shown to dramatically increase the probability of an eavesdropper correctly detecting user code words; even for codes long enough to strain implementation capabilities (e.g., 2048 code elements), the probability of correct detection is shown to rise from negligibly low values to virtually 100% by the combining of less than 100 transmitted bits at the eavesdropper's receiver.
The performance of coherent time-spreading (TS) and asynchronous TS phase coding optical code division multiple access (OCDMA) systems is investigated and analyzed. Particular consideration is given however to both beat noise (BN) and multiple-access interference (MAI) effects, and the impact of decision threshold on the bit-error-rate (BER) performance is evaluated. Improvement of the BER performance can be obtained by use of optimum threshold detection, and the improvement is more apparent in the asynchronous TS OCDMA scheme for a low number of simultaneous users with long code length.