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Single-photon generation and detection for quantum key distribution at 1550 nm

直人 行方

Published Jan 1, 2007• 0 citations
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Frontiers in Optics•Jan 1, 2003•0 citations
High-speed single-photon detectors are crucial for efficiently performing quantum key distribution. We demonstrate fiber-optic quantum key distribution at 1550 nm using single-photon detectors operating at 10 MHz. Discharge pulse counting is adopted for single-photon detection in order to suppress after-pulse generation. Furthermore, by setting a dead time in single-photon detection, we discard after-pulses to reduce the number of bit errors in the quantum key distribution. Using discharge pulse counting and after-pulse discarding in the quantum key distribution, we can achieve a key rate of 45 kHz with a bit-error rate of 2%. The fiber length is 10.5 km.
In our experiment, two InGaAs/InP avalanche photodiodes (APD) were used in the quantum key distribution (QKD) system for single-photon detection at telecom communication wavelength (1310/1550 nm). By using properly designed passive-quenching circuit, the photo-detection efficiency of the APD could reach 10% at 1550 nm. In order to decrease the dark count rate efficiently, we designed a coincident counting circuits for single-photon detection. Before the APD signals were sent to the signal processing circuit, the avalanche signals were amplified and shaped into the TTL pulses. In order to obtain an accurate and efficient data acquisition and to transfer synchronically several signals such as the TTL signals and pulses from Random generators, we designed a signal processing circuit with the parallel port whose speed limitation is about 100Kb/s. In our experiments of single-photon interference and quantum cryptography, the electronic designs presented us satisfactory performance and results. To achieve much higher speed for the data acquisition, we also employed the Universal Serial Bus System (USB2.0) to interface our single-photon avalanche detectors and random generators used in our QKD system, which was believed to improve the performance of QKD such as the key distribution speed.