Achievable information rates estimates in optically-amplified transmission systems using nonlinearity compensation and probabilistic shaping
arXiv:1702.04789 · doi:10.1364/OL.42.000121
Abstract
Achievable information rates (AIRs) of wideband optical communication systems using ~40 nm (~5 THz) EDFA and ~100 nm (~12.5 THz) distributed Raman amplification are estimated based on a first-order perturbation analysis. The AIRs of each individual channel have been evaluated for DP-64QAM, DP-256QAM, and DP-1024QAM modulation formats. The impact of full-field nonlinear compensation (FF-NLC) and probabilistically shaped constellations using a Maxwell-Boltzmann distribution were studied and compared to electronic dispersion compensation. It is found that a probabilistically shaped DP-1024QAM constellation combined with FF-NLC yields AIRs of ~75 Tbit/s for the EDFA scheme and ~223 Tbit/s for the Raman amplification scheme over 2000 km standard single mode fibre transmission.
References in corpus (4)
- On Probabilistic Shaping of Quadrature Amplitude Modulation for the Nonlinear Fiber Channel
- Accumulation of nonlinear interference noise in fiber-optic systems
- Analytical Modeling of Nonlinear Propagation in a Strongly Dispersive Optical Communication System
- A Simple and Effective Closed-Form GN-Model Correction Formula Accounting for Signal Non-Gaussian Distribution
Cited by in corpus (8)
- A Closed-Form Approximation of the Gaussian Noise Model in the Presence of Inter-Channel Stimulated Raman Scattering
- The Gaussian Noise Model in the Presence of Inter-channel Stimulated Raman Scattering
- A Modulation Format Correction Formula for the Gaussian Noise Model in the Presence of Inter-Channel Stimulated Raman Scattering
- The Impact of Transceiver Noise on Digital Nonlinearity Compensation
- Modelling the delayed nonlinear fiber response in coherent optical communications
- Digital Signal Processing for Optical Communications and Networks I: Linear Compensation
- Information Rate in Ultra-Wideband Optical Fiber Communication Systems Accounting for High-Order Dispersion
- Digital Nonlinearity Compensation in High-Capacity Optical Fibre Communication Systems: Performance and Optimisation