Journal
JOURNAL OF LIGHTWAVE TECHNOLOGY
Volume 39, Issue 3, Pages 795-800Publisher
IEEE-INST ELECTRICAL ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS INC
DOI: 10.1109/JLT.2020.3039827
Keywords
Optical fiber amplifiers; Noise measurement; Temperature measurement; Loss measurement; Wavelength measurement; Temperature dependence; Optical fiber communication; Bismuth; broadband amplifiers; doped fiber amplifiers; optical fibers
Funding
- Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC) [EP/P030181/1]
- EPSRC [EP/P030181/1] Funding Source: UKRI
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This article presents an experimentally demonstrated all-fiber optical amplifier using Bi-doped phosphosilicate fiber, achieving >20 dB gain in both the O-band and the E-band. The amplifier provides a maximum gain of 31 dB and an in-band OSNR of >22 dB at 1420 nm, with a gain coefficient of 0.04 dB/mW for a -23 dBm input signal. Temperature dependent gain and NF performance were characterized within -40 to +60 degrees C.
In this article, we experimentally demonstrate an all-fiber optical amplifier using Bi-doped phosphosilicate fiber (BPSF) operating in both the O-band and the E-band, providing >20 dB gain from 1345 to 1460 nm for an input signal power of -23 dBm. A maximum gain of 31 dB with a noise figure (NF) of 4.8 dB was achieved at 1420 nm for -23 dBm input signal, whereas for an input signal power of -10 dBm it was 26 dB with a NF of 5.3 dB. The in-band OSNR of the proposed Bi-doped fiber amplifier (BDFA) was >22 dB from 1345 to 1460 nm for a -23 dBm input signal. The gain coefficient was found to be 0.04 dB/mW for a -23 dBm input signal. Also, the temperature dependent gain and NF performance of the BDFA within -40 to +60 degrees C were characterized. The temperature-dependent-gain (TDG) coefficient for a -23 dBm input signal was found to be -0.015 dB/degrees C at a signal wavelength of 1420 nm where the BDFA gain is maximum, while for an input signal power of -10 dBm it was -0.01 dB/degrees C at 1420 nm. The TDG coefficient of the proposed BDFA from 1350-1460 nm was in the range from -0.079 to -0.008 dB/degrees C. The BDFA gain and NF performance were also measured and compared using BPSFs with different unsaturable loss (UL) characteristics.
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