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In this paper, a novel architecture of bidirectional underwater wireless optical communication (UWOC) system has been proposed to interconnect stationary and moving underwater sensor nodes for diverse applications. To achieve the bidirectional communication, wavelength division multiplexing (WDM) and remodulation approach have been used in this work. The proposed bidirectional UWOC system works at 40 Gbps data rate for both downlink (stationary node to moving node) and uplink (moving node to stationary node). Two distinct wavelengths of 532 nm and 531 nm have been used for uplink and downlink, the main attraction of the proposed architecture is that both the laser sources are placed at the stationary node. The moving node do not have any laser source and it remodulates the signal for sending data back to the stationary node. Because of this, the moving node contains lesser components which results in cost effectiveness, low power requirement and light weight. The proposed system successfully transmits the bidirectional information at a link range of 40 m under pure sea conditions in the presence of distinctive air bubble populations. The observed bit error rate (BER) values are 1.89 × 10− 13 and 1.19 × 10− 04 for the downlink and uplink respectively at a link range of 40 m, these BER values are under the acceptable forward error correction (FEC = 2 × 10− 3) limit. The proposed bidirectional UWOC system is beneficial for the development of a high-speed last-mile underwater solution. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Ranging from optical fiber communication to optical wireless communication regimes, twisted light has drawn the prodigious contemplation of researchers. Thus far, the tricolor visible light laser diodes (TVL-LDs) have not been scrutinized for optical angular momentum (OAM), which, however, could pioneer fortuitousness towards a new paradigm of indoor wireless communication. Here, we proposed an OAM superposition of three different Laguerre Gaussian modes such as l = 0, m = 0; l = 14, m = 0; and l = 40, m = 0, and realised by utilising red, green and blue (R/G/B) LDs as independent channels and binary data streams are encoded incorporating non return to zero linecoding, exhibiting a total capacity of 45 Gbps (3 wavelengths (λ) × 3 OAM beams × 5 Gbps). The performance of R/G/B LDs is compared in a visible light communication (VLC) model at different input parameters such as link length between the irradiating source (Lambertian) and receiver detection region, transmitter half angle, incidence half angle, and optical concentrator area. We successfully performed the transmission of 45 Gbps data over a 1.4 m line of sight VLC link and 2.3 m in a non-LoS link employing TVL-LDs, while the red LDs offered excellent performance. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Abstract: In this paper, four modulation formats including nonreturn-to-zero (NRZ), nonreturn-to-zero raised cosine (NRZ-RC), return-to-zero (RZ), return-to-zero raised cosine (RZ-RC) DWDM system with different hybrid optical amplifiers are introduced. We show that NRZ-DPSK and RZ-DPSK degrade the performance when Raman amplifier is considered. The obtained results reported that RZ and RZ-RC DWDM system with Raman-EDFA provide better results and cover 1512 and 1260km of transmission distance, respectively, with acceptable quality factor (>15dB) and bit error rate (<10−9). Further, it is also confirmed that using the hybrid optical amplifiers is a best alternative to increase the span distance. [Copyright &y& Elsevier]

Abstract: In this paper, we investigate pre-, post-, symmetrical dispersion and power compensation in parallel for 96 channels×10Gbps non-return to zero DWDM system using pumped dispersion compensating fiber (PDCF) and pumped single mode fiber (PSMF). The results of three compensation methods have been compared in the term of bit error rate, eye closure penalty and Quality factor and it is found that both post-, and symmetrical compensation methods are provide better results for short haul communication but for long haul communication post-compensation method is the best alternative among other. The impact of bit error rate and eye closure penalty is also observed for large transmission distances and cover 420km using post-compensation method with acceptable bit error rate (2.3×10−10) and eye closure (1.73dB). [Copyright &y& Elsevier]

Abstract: In this paper, we investigated the post-, pre- and symmetrical power compensation methods for a different position of hybrid optical amplifier RAMAN–EDFA in fiber link. The effect of increase in signal input power for three power compensation methods is compared in terms of bit error rate, eye closure penalty and output received power. It is found that the post power compensation method is superior to pre- and symmetrical power compensation methods. Further, the effect of variation in length of the standard single mode fiber and dispersion-compensated fiber for three power compensation configurations has also been observed. We observed that RAMAN–EDFA as post power compensation method provides least bit error rate (10−40) and high output power (12dBm) at −15dBm signal input power at fiber link. [Copyright &y& Elsevier]

Summary: In this paper, we have proposed a high‐performance transmission system of 32 channels based on dense wavelength division multiplexing (DWDM) through an optical fiber link consisting of 110 km per span. To check the influence of nonlinear effects, we have considered phase modulation (SPM), cross‐phase modulation (XPM), four‐wave mixing (FWM), stimulated Raman scattering (SRS), and self‐steepening (SS) which limits the performance of optical communication systems. In the proposed system, each channel is modulated at 200 Gbps of dual‐polarization quadrature phase shift keying (DP‐QPSK) format, with a 50‐GHz grid yield whole data rate of 6.4 Tbps. The results have proved that the nonlinear phenomena degrade the performance of proposed optical fiber communication systems, and XPM has the most dominant effect, followed by SS, SRS, and SPM. The simulation was carried out with Optisystem 14 which is powerful software for modeling and simulation of optical fiber transmission. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]