written 7.7 years ago by | • modified 7.7 years ago |
Mumbai University > Electronics and telecommunication > Sem 7 > optical communication and networks
Marks: 05
Years: MAY 2012
written 7.7 years ago by | • modified 7.7 years ago |
Mumbai University > Electronics and telecommunication > Sem 7 > optical communication and networks
Marks: 05
Years: MAY 2012
written 7.7 years ago by |
• The international telecommunications union (ITU) has designated six spectral bands for use in optical fiber communications. They are as follows:
O band(Original) $\hspace {2cm}$ 1260-1360nm
E band (Extended) $\hspace {2cm}$1360-1460nm
S band (Short) $\hspace {2cm}$1460-1530nm
C band (Conventional) $\hspace {2cm}$1530-1565nm
L band (Long) $\hspace {2cm}$1565-1625nm
U band (Ultra long band) $\hspace {2cm}$1625-1675nm
• O band was the original (first) region used for single mode fiber links.
• Links used can be extended into E band region for fibers with low water content.
• S band consist wavelengths shorter than C band but higher than E band.
• C band is the wavelength region used for conventional Erbium Doped Fiber Amplifier (EDFA).
• L band is longer than C band. In this longer wavelength band, the gain decreases steadily to 1 at 1625nm.
• U band is the region beyond the response capability of an EDFA.