Demultiplexing 2.48-Gb/s optical signals with a CMOS receiver array based on clocked-sense-amplifiers

A repeater array consisting of clocked-sense-amplifier-based optical receivers driving receivers driving 850-nm optical modulators is used to demultiplex a 2.48-Gb/s optical signal into eight 311-Mb/s optical data streams. The synchronous detection provided by the clocked receivers allows 2.48-Gb/s...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:IEEE photonics technology letters Vol. 9; no. 8; pp. 1146 - 1148
Main Authors: Woodward, T.K., Lentine, A.L., Goossen, K.W., Walker, J.A., Tseng, B.T., Hui, S.P., Lothian, J., Leibenguth, R.E.
Format: Journal Article
Language:English
Published: IEEE 01-08-1997
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Summary:A repeater array consisting of clocked-sense-amplifier-based optical receivers driving receivers driving 850-nm optical modulators is used to demultiplex a 2.48-Gb/s optical signal into eight 311-Mb/s optical data streams. The synchronous detection provided by the clocked receivers allows 2.48-Gb/s signals to be demultiplexed despite a repeater bandwidth of roughly 350 MHz. The repeater array contains 16 elements, is fully functional, and is realized in a hybrid MQW/CMOS smart pixel optoelectronic VLSI technology. The CMOS circuits are made in a 0.35-μm linewidth process. Total power dissipation for the entire array is 11.5 mW, and 120-fJ optical input signals are used.
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ISSN:1041-1135
1941-0174
DOI:10.1109/68.605531