160-Gb-s Silicon All-Optical Packet Switch for Buffer-less Optical Burst Switching
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A 160-Gb/s silicon-based all-optical packet switch is demonstrated for bufferless optical burst switching. One of four 160-Gb/s packets is switched using cross-phase modulation in a silicon nanowire, with error-free performance achieved. The packet switch could eliminate the need for optical buffering in small-scale networks like board-to-board interconnects using optical burst switching protocols. Experimental results show one of four 160-Gb/s packets is switched out of the silicon nanowire with error-free performance.
160-Gb-s Silicon All-Optical Packet Switch for Buffer-less Optical Burst Switching
- 1. 160-GB/S SILICON ALL-OPTICAL PACKET SWITCH FOR BUFFER- LESS OPTICAL BURST SWITCHING Presented By Taif Aied Faisal
- 2. INTRODUCTION • 160-Gb/s Ethernet packet switch was demonstrated using an 8.6-mm Si nanowire for optical burst switching, based on cross phase modulation (XPM) in Si. • One of the four packets at the bit rate of 160 Gb/s is switched by an optical control signal using a Si based 1 × 1 all-optical packet switch. Error free performance (BER < 1E-9) is achieved for the switched packet. • The use of optical burst switching protocols could eliminate the need for optical buffering in silicon packet switch based optical burst switching, which might be desirable for highspeed interconnects within a short-reach and small-scale network, such as board-to-board interconnects, chip-to-chip interconnects, and on-chip interconnects.
- 3. interconnections among servers boards and even chips, optical packets could be stored the electronic domain using electronic RAM and will not be converted into the optical domain and transmitted until the switching node is ready for the packet. Short-reach and small- scale network scenario using silicon based OBS OBS: Optical Burst Switching
- 4. Schematic architecture of silicon packet switch based OBS using (a) TAW and (b) TAG. Tell And Wait (TAW) Tell And Go (TAG)
- 5. • k Operation principle of the XPM in a silicon nanowire with subsequent off-center filtering. wavelength selective switch WSS
- 6. • 𝜆 𝐷 = 𝜆 𝐶 + Δ𝜆 • Where: 𝜆 𝐷 = Data wavelength • 𝜆 𝐶 = Control wavelength
- 7. Illustration of packet switch. (a) One out of four data packets is switched out using 1 × 1 packet switch when the control signal is set to be on; (b) One of the input data packets is switched to different path using 1 × N packet switch when the wavelength of the control signal is tuned. Blue box: WSS with different wavelengths at different outputs.
- 8. • The erbium-glass oscillating pulse-generating laser produces 10 GHz pulses at 1542 nm with a 1.5-ps full-width at half-maximum pulse width. • Mach–Zehnder modulator • optical bandpass filter • nonlinear optical loop mirror
- 9. • k Experimental setup for the 160 Gb/s all-optical packet switch using a silicon nanowire followed by a WSS.
- 10. • Oscilloscope traces • (a) 160 Gb/s optical packets at the input of the silicon nanowire • (b) optical control signal • (c) one out of four packets switched at the output of the silicon nanowire and WSS. Results
- 11. INTRODUCTION 160 Gb/s original packets 1-of-4 switched packet. OSO eye diagrams optical sampling oscilloscope
- 12. Optical spectra at the input of the silicon chip (red) and output of the silicon nanowire (black). BER measurements after demultiplexing to 10 Gb/s for the 160 Gb/s back-to-back packet and for the 160 Gb/s 4-to-1 switched packet.
- 13. CONCLUSION • optical packet switching • 160 Gb/s silicon based 1 × 1 all-optical packet switch, based on XPM in a silicon nanowire. • This scheme could be upgraded to a 1 × N all-optical packet switch if a fast tunable laser is used. • The silicon packet switch could be used either for OPS or OBS without optical buffering if the TAW or TAG protocol is used. • The 4-to-1 switched 160 Gb/s Ethernet packet shows error free performance (BER < 1E-9), and holds great promise for future photonic switching of ultra-fast data signals.
- 14. THANK YOU