See discussions, stats, and author profiles for this publication at: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/261162745 [OFC 2013 Tutorial OW3G.4] Burst-mode Receiver Technology for Short Synchronization Conference Paper · January 2013 CITATIONS READS 0 379 1 author: Xing-Zhi Qiu Ghent University 148 PUBLICATIONS 1,009 CITATIONS SEE PROFILE Some of the authors of this publication are also working on these related projects: Burst-Mode Receiver View project translation View project All content following this page was uploaded by Xing-Zhi Qiu on 01 July 2015. The user has requested enhancement of the downloaded file. [OFC 2013 Tutorial OW3G.4] Burst-mode Receiver Technology for Short Synchronization Xing-Zhi Qiu (xingzhi@intec.ugent.be) Ghent University – Information Technology Department (INTEC), Interuniversity MicroElectronics Center (IMEC), Belgium INTEC X.Z. Qiu,http:// OFC’13,www.intec.ugent.be OW3G.4 1 Outline Introduction ¾ Evolution of PONs (IEEE and ITU-T) OLT BM-RX Requirements ¾ High Optical Power Budget ¾ Short Burst Synchronization ¾ BM-RX Figure of Merit Overview of Fast Synchronization BM-RXs ¾ AC-Coupled & DC-Coupled BM-RX Configurations ¾ 3R Fast Synchronization BM-RX Architectures ¾ Dual-Rate BM-RXs Prototypes of IEEE/ITU-T BM-RXs/Sub-Systems ¾ IEEE 10G-EPON BM-RXs & System Performance ¾ 10G-PON Fast Synchronization BM-RXs Performance Summary PON: passive optical network, OLT: optical line terminal, BM-RX: burst-mode receiver X.Z. Qiu, OFC’13, OW3G.4 2 978-1-55752-962-6/13/$31.00 ©2013 Optical Society of America 1 Access Network Bandwidth Trends Technology Bandwidth Growth: 10x every 6 years Source: Ronald Heron, Alcatel-Lucent ECOC’10 WS5 DS: downstream, US: upstream, BW: bandwidth X.Z. Qiu, OFC’13, OW3G.4 3 ITU-T/IEEE TDM-PON Standards PON Standardization Organization for Optical Access ITU-T Recommendations [1] ¾ ITU-T FSAN Study Group 15 - Question2 “Optical systems for fibre access networks” ¾ IEEE 802.3 working group “CSMA/CD (ETHERNET)”: 802.3ah-EFM & 802.3av-10G PHY ¾ APON/BPON G.983.1,2,3,4,5 o 155/622Mb/s DS, 155Mb/s US ¾ G-PON G.984.1,2,3,4,5,6,7 o o o o 2.5Gb/s DS, 1.25Gb/s US G984.5: GPON Enhancement band G984.6: GPON Reach extension G984.7: GPON Long reach ¾ XG-PON G.987.1,2,3,4 o o (10Gb/s DS, 2.5Gb/s US) Evolutionary growth of the existing GPON standard, and coexist with G-PON ODN ¾ NG-PON2 G.989.1,2,3 - 40-Gigabit-capable passive optical networks (NG-PON2): general requirements, PMD layer specification / TC layer specification framework) – under study o Revolutionary change of the existing GPON standard IEEE Standards [2] ¾ 1G-EPON IEEE 802.3ah (1Gb/s DS, 1Gb/s US) ¾ 10G-EPON IEEE 802.3av (asymmetric 10/1G-EPON, symmetric 10/10G-EPON) [1] ITU-T Recommendation G.983-987, [2] IEEE P802.3av 10GEPON Task Force, http://www.802.org/3/av/index.html, 2009 [3] Masaki Noda et al., OFC’12, OTh4G.6, [4] http://www.itu.int/itu-t/workprog/wp_search.aspx?sg=15 EFM: Ethernet in the first mile, ODN: optical distribution network X.Z. Qiu, OFC’13, OW3G.4 4 2 Evolution of TDM-PONs Data rate (bit/s) 10G chips reused by 4x10G TWDM 40G ITU-T standardization Possibility of ITU-T/IEEE synergies – 10G-PON optics IEEE standardization 10G ITU-T G.989 consented NG-PON2 G.989 40G ITU-T XG-PON G.987 completed in 2010 10/2.5GÆ10/10G XG-PON G.987 Japan (10/1GÆ10/10G) IEEE 802.3av ITU-T PON deployment 10G-EPON 802.3av completed in Sept 2009 IEEE PON deployment Milestone G-PON 1st Interop Event in Jan 2006, wide scale deploy 4Q 2007, G.984.1-6 amendments till 2008 G.984.x 2.5 G G-PON: NA, EMEA G-PON G.984 completed in June 2004 E-PON: Japan, China IEEE 802.3ah 1G EPON 802.3ah published in 2004 G.983.x published Revised 622 M BPON G.983 completed in 2000, revised till 2002 BPON: NTT, Verizon BPON 1st Interop. Event in March 2004 APON 155 FSAN founded in 1995 M APON G983.1 in 1998 1998 Year 2000 2005 2010 [1] Rob Bond, Telcordia, FTTH Council Webinar, July 30, 2008, [2] P. Vetter ECOC’12 Tutorial, Tu.3.G.1 TDM: time division multiplexing, TWDM: time/wavelength division multiplexing X.Z. Qiu, OFC’13, OW3G.4 2013 5 FSAN 40G PON – ITU-T G.989 NG-PON2 Initial Requirements ¾ One solution serving all markets (e.g. cost-effective high BW for residential users, 10G symmetric for business users, multiple 10G links for mobile backhaul at low power consumption) ¾ Min. 40Gb/s capacity, 40km reach at 64 split, no need for backward compatibility with existing G-PON on same ODN and video overlay ¾ Technology options: TDM/WDM hybrid (TWDM), WDM-PON, OFDM-PON 40-80G TWDM-PON: Preferred Pragmatic Choice by FSAN [1] ¾ Basic configuration: min. 4 wavelengths (4x10G DS, 4x2.5/10G US) ¾ ODN and video overlay compatibility considered, XG-PON compatibility optional [2] ¾ Optical amplifiers at OLT for higher power budget than XG-PON [2] ¾ Wavelength plan pending (under discussion) ¾ Timetable: TWDM-PON selected in April 2012, NG-PON2 standard G.989.x study period: (2013-2016) [1] http://www.gazettabyte.com/home/2012/4/4/fsan-close-to-choosing-the-next-generation-of-pon.html, “FSAN close to choosing the next generation of PON” [2] Frank Effenberger, “XG-PON1 versus NG-PON2: Which One Will Win?”, ECOC’12, Tu.4.B.1 [3] Martin Carroll, “FTTx Access in North America, Europe, and Other Regions – Status and Perspectives”, Joint ITU/IEEE Workshop on Ethernet - Emerging Applications and Technologies Geneva, 22 Sept. 2012 NG-PON: next generation PON, OFDM: orthogonal frequency-division multiplexing X.Z. Qiu, OFC’13, OW3G.4 6 3 IEEE 10G-EPON based Access Networks Symmetric 10G/10G & Asymmetric 10G/1G PONs Coexistence with Deployed 1G-EPON Source: Glen Kramer, ECOC’09 Symposium NG Optical Access X.Z. Qiu, OFC’13, OW3G.4 7 TDM-PON Burst-Mode PMD Components Three BM Physical Medium Dependent (BM-PMD) Components [1] ¾ OLT 2R burst-mode receiver (BM-RX) – key component of PONs ¾ OLT burst-mode clock data recovery (BM-CDR) ¾ ONT burst-mode transmitter (BM-TX) Verizon XG-PON BM-TX 1270nm US 2R BM-RX & BM-CDR Æ OLT 3R BM-RX Source: Link Hoewing, “FiOS: An Ultra Broadband Case Study”, Verizon, October 15, 2010 [1]X.Z. Qiu et al., "Development of GPON upstream physical-media-dependent prototypes", JLT, Vol. 22, 2004, pp. 2498-2507 ONT: optical network terminal X.Z. Qiu, OFC’13, OW3G.4 8 4 Outline Introduction ¾ Evolution of PONs (IEEE and ITU-T) OLT BM-RX Requirements ¾ High Optical Power Budget ¾ Short Burst Synchronization ¾ BM-RX Figure of Merit Overview of Fast Synchronization BM-RXs ¾ AC-Coupled & DC-Coupled BM-RX Configurations ¾ 3R Fast Synchronization BM-RX Architectures ¾ Dual-Rate BM-RXs Prototypes of IEEE/ITU-T BM-RXs/Sub-Systems ¾ IEEE 10G-EPON BM-RXs & System Performance ¾ 10G-PON Fast Synchronization BM-RXs Performance Summary X.Z. Qiu, OFC’13, OW3G.4 9 US TDMA Scheme & OLT 3R BM-RX PON Transmission Scheme & US TDMA Bursty Nature OLT 3R BM-RX ¾ Downstream TDM: Continuous wave-mode (same amplitude and synchronous phase) ¾ Upstream TDMA: Burst-mode (differential amplitude & phase on burst by burst basis) ¾ Re-amplification & re-shaping: BM-TIA & BM-LA gain control & decision threshold extraction ¾ Retiming: BM-CDR data recovery/phase alignment 1 3 2 2 1 ¾ BM-RX settling time/preamble required ONT1 1 OLT at Central Office (Synchronous PON system with OLT master clock) 3 OLT 3R BM-RX 2 2 DS TDM (broadcast) 1 3 2 2 1 2 ONT2 2 2 3 US TDMA (Burst) 1 Passive splitters 3 3 1 3 OLT US-PMD (3R BM-RX) BMCDR BMLA APD BM-TIA 2 3 1 US ONU bursts aligned after ranging 3 ONT3 Unsynchronized opticalpower-varied bursts 2 ONTx extracts its own DS frames ONU DS PMD (3R CW-RX) 3 2 2 1 APD -TIA TDMA: time division multiple access, CDR: clock & data recovery, TIA: transimpedance amplifier, BM-LA: burst-mode limiting amplifier, CW: continuous wave-mode, MAC: medium access control X.Z. Qiu, OFC’13, OW3G.4 CW -LA CWCDR 3 10 5 IEEE 10G-EPON Upstream Burst Burst Composition [1][2] ¾ 10Gb/s Burst overhead (variable): - Guard time: max. 512ns laser Ton + max. 512ns laser Toff - Sync time: max. 800ns 2R RX settling + max. 400ns CDR lock + 64/66 bits burst delimiter ¾ FEC protected data payload (64B66B line coding) followed by EOB Æ Short burst OH required for network throughput efficiency IEEE 802.3av 10GE-PON burst signal format EOB 400+400ns FEC unprotected End_Burst_ Delimiter laserOnTime (Ton) Toff E-PON burst signal format Sync time CDR lock 2R BM-RX settling FEC protected data payload EOB Burst Delimiter (code group align) Sync pattern (Preamble) End of burst Dead zone laserOffTime (Toff) Idle Data Payload Overhead (OH) [1] Naoto Yoshimoto, “Smooth migration Technology from GE-PON to NG-PON towards NGN era in Japan”, Computex Taipei Forum - NGN2009 [2] IEEE P802.3av 10GEPON Task Force, http://www.802.org/3/av/index.html OH: overhead, EOB: end of burst, Ton: laser turn-on, Toff: laser turn-off X.Z. Qiu, OFC’13, OW3G.4 11 FEC: forward error correction, EOB: end of burst, OH: overhead ITU-T XG-PON Upstream PHY Layer Overhead G.987.2 Upstream Physical (PHY) Layer Burst Overhead (Tplo) [1] ¾ Guard time Tg: 64-128 bit time @2.5Gb/s (25.6-51.2ns) for burst overlap prevention - laser turn-on time Ton+Tu (32bit time) and laser turn-off time Toff+Tu (32 bit time) ¾ Upstream physical synchronization block PSBu: - preamble time Tp: 160-1856 bit time @2.5Gb/s (64-742ns) for 2R RX settling and CDR lock - burst delimiter time Td: 32-64 bit time ¾ XG-PON OLT burst mode overhead time: objective 256 bit time (102ns), worst case 2048 bit time (819ns) XG-PON1 burst overhead Tplo (physical layer overhead time) Start time Tg G-PON burst overhead time PSBu FEC-protected data Start of upstream PHY frame Tu End of previous burst, ONU i [1] ITU-T Recommendation G.987.2 & G.987.3, 2010 Toff Ton Tu Tg (Guard time) 2R BMRX settling Tp (Preamble time) CDR lock Beginning of next burst ONU j (scrambled PHY payload) Td (Burst delimiter) PHY: physical layer, OH: overhead, PSBu: upstream physical synchronization block, Tplo: physical layer overhead time, Tg: guard time, Tu: timing uncertainty, Tp: preamble time, Td: delimiter time X.Z. Qiu, OFC’13, OW3G.4 12 6 IEEE 10G-EPON 3R BM-RX Requirements IEEE 802.3av OLT 10GBASE-PR-D3 Spec ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ Line rate: 10.3125 Gb/s, Line code: 64B/66B data encoding Average RX power: max. -6dBm RX sensitivity: -28 dBm @BER=1E-3 (Pre-FEC) Sync time: max. 800ns for RX settling plus max. 400ns for CDR lock Mandatory 1G/10G Dual-Rate TDMA Technique ¾ Support coexistence of 10G–EPON and 1G–EPON ONUs on the same outside plant Main difference between ITU-T and IEEE BM-RXs: - ITU-T WDM wavelength plan: 2.5/10G XG-PON Up (12601280nm), 1.25G G-PON Up (1290-1310/1330 nm), no need for dual-rate operation - wavelength overlap of IEEE GE-PON Up (1260-1360nm) with 10G-EPON Up (12601280nm) signals, requiring 1G/10G dual-rate mode at BM-RX Up: upstream Source: Paolo Solina, ECOC’10, We.8.B.1 X.Z. Qiu, OFC’13, OW3G.4 13 ITU-T G-PON / XG-PON BM-RX Requirements ITU-T ODN Loss Spec [1] ¾ G-PON ODN loss: (G.984.2, G.984.7) ¾ XG-PON ODN loss: (G.987.2, with FEC) ODN Class A Class B Class B+ Class C Class C+ Loss (dB) 5-20 10-25 13-28 15-30 17-32 (FEC) ODN N1 Class N2 Class E1 Class E2 Class Loss (dB) 14-29 16-31 18-33 (OA) 20-35 (OA) High ODN Loss Requires High Optical Power Budget [2] ¾ High TX optical output power and high RX Sensitivity ¾ ¾ 1.25Gb/s G-PON OLT BM-Rx sensitivity: < -28 dBm (Class B+) @BER=1E-10 2.5Gb/s XG-PON OLT BM-Rx sensitivity: < -27.5 dBm (N1), -29.5 dBm (N2) @BER=1E-4 (Pre-FEC) G. 987 OLT BM-RX Other Spec ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ Line rate: 2.48832 Gb/s, line code: NRZ RX overload: max. -7dBm (N1 class), -9 dBm (N2 class) Wide dynamic range: min. 20.5 dB incl. max. 15dB 'ODN + max. 4dB 'TX_PO Overhead/preamble time: min. 102/64ns, max. 819/742ns Consecutive identical digits immunity (CID): 72 bits for scrambled NRZ [1] ITU-T Recommendation G.987.1 & G.987.2, 2010, [2] Fabrice BOURGART, ”ITU-T Standardization: from G-PON to 10G XG-PON”, FTTH 2010 N1: Nominal 1 class, N2: Nominal 2 class, OA: optical amplifier, 'ODN: differential loss of ODN, CID: consecutive identical digit, 'TX_PO: differential launch power of TX X.Z. Qiu, OFC’13, OW3G.4 14 7 BM-RX with Short Sync Time - Specific Issues Transients During Guard Time and Burst Preamble [1] ¾ Issue 1: DC drift due to loud/soft packets resulting in long tail effect (~1us) Æ “RESET” signal within guard time to erase DC wander caused by preceding loud packet ¾ Issue 2: high RX sensitivity resulting in spurious output during guard period, and invalid output during preamble / RX settling Æ a blanking signal to ignore OLT false transition until valid data is received Penalty Caused by Inaccurate Decision Threshold Extraction [2] GPON OLT Rx output Invalid output during preamble 1.224us RESET DC drift issue Æ long tail after loud packet Guard time (10ns/div) High RX sensitivity Æ spurious output Preamble Lesson Learned from G-PON Deployment [1] [1] Rich Baca, “Technological challenges to G-PON operation”, OFC/NFOEC’08, NMD1 [2] P. Ossieur et al., JLT, Vol. 24, No. 3, 2006, pp.1543-1550. X.Z. Qiu, OFC’13, OW3G.4 15 New Feature of OLT BM-RX Reliable GPON Operation Needs Two Feedback Signals [1] ¾ A time-critical RESET pulse from the MAC to the OLT transceiver (BM-RX) ¾ A time-critical blanking/CDR reset signal from the MAC to the BM-CDR New Feature Eliminates Two Time-Critical Signaling [2] ¾ On-chip auto-RESET generated inside BM-LA replaces external RESET pulse from MAC ¾ Self-detected burst activity signal generated inside BM-LA replaces a blanking signal from MAC to BM-CDR Blanking/CDR reset signal Burst activity detected OLT transceiver On-chip auto-RESET CDR SerDes DC-coupled MAC RESET signal OLT Line Card New feature allows no time-critical control signals / interfaces cross the boundary between PHY & MAC layer for better system interoperability [1] Rich Baca, “Technological challenges to G-PON operation”, OFC/NFOEC’08, NMD1 [2] X. Z. Qiu et al., "Evolution of burst mode receivers", ECOC’09, 7.5.1 BM-LA: burst-mode limiting amplifier, SerDes: serializer/deserializer, PHY: physical layer, MAC: medium access control X.Z. Qiu, OFC’13, OW3G.4 16 8 10G BM-RX Figure of Merit Generic 10G BM-RX Design Guidelines with Advanced Features ¾ ITU-T/IEEE 10G-PON optics synergy (high volume production and low cost) ¾ Symmetric 10G-PON BM-RX for G.989 TWDM business users (coexistence with deployed outside fiber plan) ¾ Trade-off between cost effectiveness (die size, packaging) and good enough performance ¾ Compromise of short burst overhead for high network transmission efficiency and relaxed OLT timing parameters for simpler implementation with low power consumption ¾ Elimination of time-critical control signaling form MAC to PHY for system interoperability ¾ Multi-rate operation for supporting network scalability and upgradeability ¾ Robust design for high yield manufacture Challenging 10G BM-RX Performance Spec ¾ High Rx sensitivity: < -28dBm@raw BER=10-3 (G-PON Class B+ and XG-PON N1 Class compliant, optical amplifiers used for higher power budget than N1 Class) ¾ Wide dynamic range: > 22dB (IEEE 10GBASE-PR-D3) ¾ Short burst overhead: 100-400ns (fast sync time of 50-250ns) TWDM: time/wavelength division multiplexing X.Z. Qiu, OFC’13, OW3G.4 17 Outline Introduction OLT BM-RX Requirements Overview of Fast Synchronization BM-RXs ¾ AC-Coupled & DC-coupled BM-RX Configurations ¾ 3R Fast Synchronization BM-RX Architectures - AC-coupled 2R BM-RXs - DC-coupled 2R BM-RXs - BM-CDRs ¾ Dual-Rate BM-RXs Prototypes of IEEE/ITU-T BM-RXs/Sub-Systems ¾ IEEE 10G-EPON BM-RXs & System Performance ¾ 10G-PON Fast Synchronization BM-RXs Performance Summary X.Z. Qiu, OFC’13, OW3G.4 18 9 OLT AC-Coupled BM-RX Configuration 3R BM-RX Key Techniques [1] ¾ BM-TIA: converting current from photodiode into a differential output voltage with variable gain (handle > 22dB optical input power in tens of ns scale) and DC offset control ¾ BM-LA: amplification, offset removal / decision threshold extraction (time constant critical, optimal low frequency cut-off for low baseline DC droop & low pattern dependent jitter) ¾ BM-CDR: timing and data recovery (fast clock phase extraction) “no light” AC or DC Coupling Coupling capacitors “1” PD “0” Optical input BMTIA BMCDR BM-LA Waveform distorted BM-TIA: gain control Decision threshold Phase mismatched BM-LA: offset cancellation & constant amplitude Optical input BM-CDR: clock extraction & data recovery t Loud burst followed by soft burst ÆDC component decays with time t [1] Masafumi Nogawa, NTT Technical Review, Mar. 2011 [2] Haim Ben-Amram, www.ieee802.org/3/av/public/2008.../3av_0801_benamram_2.pdf PD: photodiode, G1/G2: gain 1 / gain 2 X.Z. Qiu, OFC’13, OW3G.4 19 OLT DC-Coupled BM-RX Configuration DC-Coupled BM-RX Preferred over AC-Coupling for Fast Sync. Dedicated BM-TIA with Fast AGC ¾ Step AGC: very short response time in nanosecond, but RESET needed ¾ Continuous AGC: gain adjusting continuously without RESET, slow response > 250ns if 65bits CID Dedicated BM-LA with Fast Offset Cancellation ¾ Peak/bottom detection with RESET ¾ Feed-forward average detection without RESET ¾ Feedback offset cancelation with RESET or without RESET APD BM-TIA Loud burst level ”1” Soft burst at sensitivity level RESET BM-LA BM-CDR RESET signal(s) Extinction ratio Level ”0” DC-coupled 3R BM-RX Guard Preamble Long CID Loud burst Soft burst Vth1 Decision threshold [1] Yusuke Ohtomo et al, “High-speed circuit technology for 10-Gb/s optical burst-mode transmission” OFC’10, OWX1 AGC: automatic gain control X.Z. Qiu, OFC’13, OW3G.4 Vth2 20 10 10G AC-Coupled BM-RX Time Constant Issue Deterioration in Response Time [1] ¾ Time constant of average detector - small time constant required for short preamble ¾ Max. 65bits CID – DC droop during long CID (<5%) large time constant required ¾ Tradeoff between short preamble and baseline DC droop Æ RX preamble: 250~360ns (10.3Gb/s, 64b66b) [2] ÅÆ IEEE BM-RX settling time: 800ns Average detector Transient response after AC-coupling Preamble Waveform distortion by duty fluctuation Output of TIA & Vth (Vth) B(Vth) - small AD time constant t Preamble [1] Kazutaka Hara et al., JLT ,Vol 28, No 19, 2010 , pp. 2775-2782 [2] Rujian Lin, www.ieee802.org/3/av/public/2008_03/3av_0803_lin_1.pdf CID: consecutive identical digit, Vth: threshold voltage, AD: average detector B(Vth) - large time constant X.Z. Qiu, OFC’13, OW3G.4 21 10G AC-Coupled BM-RX (Transient-Cancellation) NTT Baseline Wander Common Mode Rejection (BLW-CMR) & Inverted Distortion Technique [1] ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ AD1 - small RC time constant – VA1 - baseline wander (BLW) Transient response cancellation using BLW-CMR technique [2] Inverted distortion technique – less duty-cycle distortion Small time constant Shorter preamble and high tolerance to CIDs for short preamble [1] Kazutaka Hara et al., JLT ,Vol 28, No 19, 2010 , pp. 2775-2782 [2] Hirotaka Nakamura et al., JLT Vol. 27, NO. 3, 2009, pp. 336-342 AD: average detector, BLW-CMR: baseline wander common mode rejection DC droop during long CID “0” large time constant required X.Z. Qiu, OFC’13, OW3G.4 22 11 BM-TIA with 2-Step AGC & Coarse/Fine AOC NTT PIN-TIA with 2-Step AGC and AOC [1] ¾ Fast high / low 2-step transimpedance Rf switching (10 ns) ¾ Fast coarse / fine AOC, allowing AC-coupled with a simple BM-LA ¾ Decision threshold level = common mode voltage – duty cycle distortion minimal RESET [1] M. Nakamura et al., “A 10G burst-mode PIN-TIA with 10-nsec response for PON systems”, LEOS’07, MH2, pp. 67-68, X.Z. Qiu, OFC’13, OW3G.4 AOC: automatic offset control 23 BM-TIA with 3-Step AGC & Coarse AOC UGENT APD-TIA with 3-Step AGC and Coarse Offset Control [1] ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ Fast High / Medium / Low 3-step transimpedance Rf switching (<10 ns) Fast coarse offset control (fine offset cancellation/decision threshold extraction done at BM-LA) RESET detection via common-mode signaling DC-coupled with dedicated BM-LA Æ Short preamble VTIA Reset Gain switching/lock Vdummy RF GS1 Lock Common-mode signaling VCM GS2 Output buffer APD DC-coupled between BM-TIA & BM-LA Vout+ Input TIA core Vout- S2D GS1 (High/Medium gain) BM-LA RLoad GS2 (Medium/Low gain) RF VCC BM-TIA output Dynamic range 3 TIA dummy Idummy Low gain 2 1 Medium gain GND GS1 (High/Medium gain) High gain BM-TIA input BM-TIA [1] X. Yin et al., "DC-coupled burst-mode receiver with high sensitivity, wide dynamic range and short settling time for symmetric 10G-GPONs”, ECOC’11, Mo.1.C.5 GS1/GS2: gain control signal, S2D: single to differential converter, VCM: common-mode voltage X.Z. Qiu, OFC’13, OW3G.4 24 12 Step / Continuous AGC / ATC BM-RXs Mitsubishi BM-RX with Continuous AGC and Continuous ATC [1] ¾ Continuous gain adaptation within burst without RESET ¾ Continuous threshold varying based on detected average power ¾ Tracking power fluctuation in burst ¾ Longer response time (a few hundred ns) for high tolerance to CIDs BM-RX with continuous AGC/ATC BM-RX with step AGC/peak detect ATC [1] M. Noda et al., “Technology progress of high-speed burst-mode 3R receiver for PON applications”, OFC’12, OTh4G.6 [2] Masaki Noda et al., ECOC’10, Mo2.B.2 ATC: automatic threshold control, X.Z. Qiu, OFC’13, OW3G.4 25 DC-Coupled BM-LA (Feedforward Type) UGENT Feed-forward Peak/Bottom Detection with RESET [1] ¾ Ž 4 successive amplifier stages with 4 peak/bottom detectors (TH 1-TH4) - critical timing ¾ Relative decision threshold error (to signal amplitude) decreased along BM-LA stages ¾ 17.8 ns for complete threshold extraction – 2R RX settling time: 25 ns with auto-RESET BM-TIA PIN DC-coupled BM-LA Peak/bottom threshold extraction + Peak detector High/low gain Gain switching & locking TH1 Coarse threshold extraction TH1 TH4 A1 A4 + Burst detect Reset logic Burst detected RESET A3 output A1 output + TIA RESET A4 output %07,$RXWSXW 3UHDPEOH VHWJDLQWKUHVKROGH[WUDFW A2 output TH2 TH3 TH4 [1] P. Ossieur et al., "A 10 Gb/s burst-mode receiver with automatic reset generation and burst detection for extended reach PONs", OFC’09, OWH3 [2] X.Z. Qiu et al., “Evolution of Burst Mode Receivers ”, ECOC’09, 7.5.1 %0/$RXWSXW 5(6(7 JHQHUDWHG %XUVWGHWHFWHG X.Z. Qiu, OFC’13, OW3G.4 26 10 ns/div 13 DC-Coupled BM-LA (Feedback Type) NTT Feedback Offset Cancelation without RESET [1] ¾ Ž Two-stage amplifiers with active feedback ¾ Automatic voltage offset cancellation (AOC) in 200 ns without RESET Two-stage feedback AOC RX settling time (1-stage vs 2-stage feedback AOC) Conventional 1-stage feedback AOC [1] M. Nogawa et al., “A 10-Gb/s burst-mode limiting amplifier using a two-stage active feedback circuit”, Symposium on VLSI Circuits 2009, 2-5, pp. 18-19. X.Z. Qiu, OFC’13, OW3G.4 27 BM-LA (Switched Bandwidth Feedback Type) UGENT Feedback Type BM-RX with Switched Loop Bandwidth [1] ¾ Feedback-type BM-RX with switchable AOC loop BW without external RESET ¾ Programmable two time-constants (fast response during preamble, large time constant during payload) ¾ Additional features: on-chip auto-RESET generation, 2.5G/5G/10Gb/s operation Wide dynamic range 10G APD-basedDC-coupled BM-RX ICsBM-LA TIA output VAPD High Low gain APD External reset Auto-reset generation Offset Off ffset integrator with switchable BW Medium gain TIA input TIAc Medium /Low GS2 gain GS1 TIAd GS1 A1 S2D High/ Medium gain Gain switch & lock GS1 Output buffer Reset Lock A2 A3 A4 Data Buffer output Activity detection Reset detection GS2 10G BM-LA 10G BM APD-TIA BM-TIA [1] X. Yin et al.,"Experiments on 10Gb/s fast settling high sensitivity burst-mode receiver with on-chip auto-reset for 10G-GPONs", OFC’12, NTu1J.4 BW: bandwidth X.Z. Qiu, OFC’13, OW3G.4 28 14 AC-Coupled versus DC-Coupled BM-RXs AC-Coupled “GE-PON like” BM-RXs - Higher sensitivity (DC offset removal via AC coupling) - Easier design for low power consumption, flexible use of different components w/o RESET / Longer RX settling time, not efficient for short packets (baseline DC droop Æ pattern dependent jitter) / Not directly scaled for different data rates (AC-coupling critical time constants and CID tolerance contradicting) / Lower data throughput (line coding 8b10b for GE-PON, 64b66b for 10GE-PON) DC-Coupled “G-PON like” BM-RXs - Shorter burst overhead (less time constant constraint) - Simultaneous multi-rate operation possible (no line coding, less time constant and CID tolerance contradicting) / Sensitivity penalty (DC offset & decision threshold error due to very short Rx settling time) / Not very friendly for component replacement from different vendors (dedicated BM-LA) / Difficult to design (RESET signal required) DC-Coupled method Preferable for Fast Burst Synchronization NRZ: non-return-to-zero, CID: consecutive identical digit X.Z. Qiu, OFC’13, OW3G.4 29 Pros & Cons of BM-RX Design Types UGENT 10Gb/s APD BM-RX combines both advantages of AC- and DC-coupled approaches AC-coupled BM-RX DC-coupled BM-RX UGENT DC-coupled New Approach - Higher sensitivity / Sensitivity penalty (DC offset - Higher sensitivity (less time constant (DC offset removal via & decision threshold error using tradeoff for settling time as payload AC coupling) FF peak/bottom detection) tracking with low AOC BW) / Slow settling (AC- - Faster RX settling (less time - Shorter RX settling time (Feedback coupling time constant constant constraint) type with switchable AOC loop BW for constraint) faster threshold extraction) / Line coding (limit - No line coding (scrambled number of CIDs) NRZ, large CID tolerance) - Simultaneous multiple rate XGPON operation (2.5G/5G/10G, NRZ) - Easier design for / Not friendly for network low power consumption, friendly use of components interoperability (dedicated BMLA with external RESET signal required) - Relative friendly for network interoperability (on-chip auto-RESET, no timing-critical signaling cross PHY-MAC layer) / Need dedicated BM-LA FF: feedforward, AOC: automatic offset control, BW: banwidth, CID: consecutive identical digit, NRZ: non-return-to-zero, PHY: physical layer, MAC: medium access control X.Z. Qiu, OFC’13, OW3G.4 30 15 BM-CDR Configurations Three Main Types of BM-CDR Techniques [1,2] ¾ Fast-lock PLL based CDR: acquisition time limit +/- 130 ns with 0.1 UI of peak-to-peak output jitter, sub-100 ns locking time demonstrated [3] ¾ Gated-VCO based CDR: very fast response in 1 bit, but larger output clock jitter & narrow tolerance to pulse-width distortion [4] ¾ Over-sampling based CDR: fast response in a few ns, low jitter, large tolerance to pulsewidth distortion, but high power consumption and large chip area [5] 1) Fast-lock PLL based BM-CDR 2) Gated-VCO based BM-CDR 3) Over-sampling based BM-CDR [1] M. Noda et al., “Technology progress of high-speed burst-mode 3R receiver for PON applications”, OFC 2012, OTh4G.6 [2] Yusuke Ohtomo et al, OFC’10, OWX1, [3] Y. Chang, ECOC’09, P6.29, [4] J. Terada et al., ISSCC’09, 5.8, pp.104-105, [5] C, Mélange et al., JLT, Vol. 27, Nr. 17, 2009, pp. 3837-3844. PLL: phase-locked loop, VCO: voltage-controlled oscillator, DEC: decision circuit X.Z. Qiu, OFC’13, OW3G.4 31 GVCO Based BM-CDRs NTT GVCO CDRs [1-3] 1) 2 GVCOs (PLL with 20MHz frequency difference) 2) Single GVCO (FLL with 2MHz frequency difference) 3) Cascaded GVCOs (Sync time:14 bits, better jitter performance & tolerance to long CIDs by jitter-reduction and PWD-compensation circuits) [1] J. Terada et al., “Jitter-Reduction and Pulse-Width-Distortion Compensation Circuits for a 10Gb/s Burst-Mode CDR Circuit ” ISSCC’09, 5.8, pp.104-105, [2] M. Nogawa et al., ISSCC’05, pp. 228-229, [3] J. Terada et al., ISSCC’08, pp. 226-227. X.Z. Qiu, OFC’13, OW3G.4 32 GVCO: gated VCO, FLL: frequency-locked loop 16 Over-Sampling Based BM-CDRs Mitsubishi Over-Sampling CDRs [1-3] VCO 8-phase clock 1) GE-PON bit sync IC 2) 10GE-PON quadrate sampling • 4-phase PLL: 4x10.3G 90-degree phaseshifted CLK#0-CLK #3 synchronized with system clock • Quad-rate sampler: D-FF array samples data at >40 GSa/s equivalent rate (D0-D3) • Data edge counter: number of rising/falling edges from D0-D3 at 64-bit intervals • Data phase decider: data-phase decisionalgorithm for optimum recovery phase [1] Hitoyuki Tagami et al., JSSC, Vol. 41, NO. 11, 2006, pp. 2555-2565, [2] N. Suzuki et al., ECOC’08, P.6.3, X.Z. Qiu, OFC’13, OW3G.4 [3] N. Suzuki et al., EL, Vol. 45 No. 24, 2009, pp. 1261-1263 33 Dual-Rate G-PON 10x Over-Sampling BM-CDR UGENT 622/1244Mb/s GPON BM-CDR IC in 0.13um CMOS [1] 10x replica delay lines (800/1600ps) Freq / 2 Charge Pump Delay element control Phase Detector Reference DLL Reference DLL (delay locked loop) 10x data delay lines Data Data D0 1.24G/622M D1 D8 Sampled data in 100 D Q D9 10-tap (80/160ps) Sampler Reference clock (sync with OLT master clock) • Two matched delay lines (10x master data delay lines & 10x replica delay lines), both controlled by slave DLL • Reference delay locked loop (DLL) sets replica delay lines to data bit period (800ps @1.25Gb/s or 1600ps @622Mb/s) • Data sampler: 10x oversampling – 80ps per tap, 10x taps • Middle bit detection: search for middle of “010” pattern • Optimum tap selected via majority voting algorithm (averaging) • Low power digital processing at 1/8 data rate (155/77MHz) • Payload tracking mode: +/-1 extra bit shift in worst case • Sync time: 20bits (16ns) incl. phase averaging algorithm Data sampler Q<0:9> 10 0 To tap selection D 10 Q D Q D Q Data out 8 Clock 1.24G/622M Middle Middle of bit bit detection detector Low speed clock 155M/77M Dual-rate (622Mb/s or 1244Mb/s) bit synchronization (analog part – reference DLL & data sampler) Optimum phase selection algorithm Tap selector Tap Selection Data recovery with fast optimum decision phase (digital part – middle bit detect & tap select algorithm) [1] P. Ossieur et al., “A dual-rate burst-mode bit synchronization and data recovery circuit with fast optimum decision phase calculation", AEU, Vol. 63, Nr. 11, 2008, pp. 931-938. X.Z. Qiu, OFC’13, OW3G.4 34 17 10Gb/s 4x Over-Sampling BM-CDR UGENT 10G Over-Sampling BM-CDR [1-3] ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ Reference DLL 4x oversampling (40 Gbit/s equivalent sample rate) Fast locking (1.6 ns) 4:64 DeSer: timing jitter averaging (group of 16 data bits) Low power phase picking algorithm with 622MHz clock Output synchronous to system clock Robust against pulse width distortion (100ps +/- 20%, 72 CIDs) 1.5 W @ 2.5V power consumption with built-in phase selection Die size: 2.75 x 2.25 mm2 Replica delay lines Data delay lines Data sampler [1] C. Mélange et al., EL Vol. 45, 2009, pp.694-695, [2] C, Mélange et al., JLT, Vol. 27, Nr. 17, 2009, pp. 3837-3844 [3] C, Mélange et al., OFC’10, OWX2 X.Z. Qiu, OFC’13, OW3G.4 35 10GE-PON / 1GE-PON Coexistence Backward Compatibility with ODNs & Deployed GE-PON Systems Wavelength overlap OLT data paths operating in dual-rate mode (1G/1 G, 10G/1G, 10G/10G with a single optical input) MAC: medium access control RS: reconciliation sublayer XGMII: 10Gb/s media independent interface PCS: physical coding sublayer PMA: physical media attachment PMD: physical medium dependent [1] Keiji Tanaka et al, “IEEE 802.3av 10G-EPON Standardization and Its Research and Development Status”, JLT Vol. 28, No. 4, 2010, pp. 651-661 Dual-rate PMD configuration: 1) optical domain split, 2) electrical domain split (preferred) X.Z. Qiu, OFC’13, OW3G.4 36 18 Dual-Rate BM-RX with Bit-Rate Discrimination NTT IEEE 10G/1G Dual-Rate 2R BM-RX with Bit-Rate Discrimination Circuit [1] BDC: Bit-rate discrimination circuit GC: gate circuit 2R RX settling time: <250 ns incl. BDC [1] Hara, Kazutaka et al, “1.25/10.3-Gbit/s dual-rate burst-mode receiver with automatic bit-rate discrimination circuit for coexisting PON systems” COIN’10, pp.1-3 X.Z. Qiu, OFC’13, OW3G.4 37 Dual-Rate BM-RX with External Rate Select Signal Mitsubishi IEEE 10G/1G Dual-Rate 3R BM-RX with Rate Select Signal [1] Burst overhead - Ton/Toff: 48ns RX_settling: 800ns CDR_settling: 37ns BD: 6.4ns EOB: 6.4ns Grant cycle: 1ms [1] M. Noda et al., OFC 2012, OTh4G.6 X.Z. Qiu, OFC’13, OW3G.4 38 19 Multi-Rate BM-RX with On-Chip Auto-RESET UGENT XG-PON 10G/5G/2.5G Multi-Rate 2R BM-RX with ON-Chip Auto-RESET [1] ¾ 2R RX settling time: 75 ns for simultaneous 10G/5G/2.5G operation ¾ Tracking mode with slow time constant - large tolerance to > 72 CIDs at 10G/5G/2.5Gb/s VAPD VTIA VDUMMY BM-TIA IC APD R2 BM-LA IC Reset Gain Switching Lock CM Signaling Sig gnaling g M1 VOOS+ S+ VOOS-S- VDD R1 GS1 GS2 RF V11++ TIA core GS1 TIA dummy VCM Buffer V22++ V22-- Auto Reset Generation V33++ V33-- - Vout+ A1 Buffer Buff f er Vtia- GS2 RF Dummy current S2D V11-- Activityy - Vtia+ Iin Reset Off Offset ffset Integrator with Switchable Loop BW GS1 R4 R4 R3 R3 RE GS2 Activity Detection RE Auto reset generation Decision threshold extracted GS1 GS2 Gain steps 1 1 High-gain Small Iin,pp 0 0 1 1 0 0 Medium-gain Low-gain - Large Iin,pp [1] X. Yin et al., ISSCC’12, pp. 416-417 7 [2] J. Put et al., EL, Vol. 47, 2011, pp. 970-972 Vout- Pre-Amp with CM signaling GS2 5x faster Activity detection Fast threshold Slow threshold extraction tracking Incoming burst Guard time Reset Preamble Payload Activity Common-mode VCM X.Z. Qiu, OFC’13, OW3G.4 39 Outline Introduction OLT BM-RX Requirements Overview of Fast Synchronization BM-RXs ¾ AC-Coupled & DC-Coupled BM-RX Configurations ¾ 3R Fast Synchronization BM-RX Architectures ¾ Dual-Rate BM-RXs Prototypes of IEEE/ITU-T BM-RXs/Sub-Systems ¾ IEEE 10G-EPON BM-RXs & System Performance ¾ 10G-PON Fast Synchronization BM-RXs Performance Summary X.Z. Qiu, OFC’13, OW3G.4 40 20 BM-RX Specifications in PON Systems ATM-PON GE-PON G-PON 10G-EPON 10G-EPON XG-PON NG-PON2 Standard ITU-T G.983 (Class C) IEEE 802.3ah (PX20-D) ITU-T G.984 (Class C) IEEE 802.3av (PR-D3) IEEE 802.3av (PRX-D3) ITU-T G.987 (N2) ITU-T G.989.2 (FFS) US data rate 155 Mb/s 1.25 Gb/s 1.25 Gb/s 10.3 Gb/s 1.25 Gb/s 2.5 Gb/s 10 Gb/s Response time < 24 bits < 400 ns < 76 bits < 800 ns < 400 ns < 224 bits < 200 ns Sensitivity / Overload -33 dBm / -11 -27 dBm / -6 dBm -29 dBm / -8 dBm -28 dBm / -6 dBm -29.78/ 9.38dBm -29.5 dBm / -9 dBm -28 dBm / -6 dBm Dynamic range 22 dB 21 dB 21 dB 22 dB 20.4 dB 20.5 dB 22 dB BER condition 1E-10 1E-12 1E-10 1E-3 (FEC) 1E-12 1E-4 (FEC) 1E-3 (FEC) * Response time: guard time + preamble ITU-T G.989.2 “40-Gigabit-capable passive optical networks (NG-PON2): Physical media dependent (PMD) layer specification” study period 2013-2016 6.4dB FEC gain after 20km with Reed–Solomon code (255, 223) [1] M. Nakamura et al., BCTM’10, .pp.21-28 [2] Keiji Tanaka et al, JLT Vol. 28, No. 4, 2010, pp. 651-661 FSS: for further study X.Z. Qiu, OFC’13, OW3G.4 41 NTT IEEE 3R BM-RX Performance 1.7 mm x 1.7 mm 210 mW B-CDR 1.05mm x 0.9 mm 180 mW RESET -29.5dBm 3R BM-RX sensitivity B-TIA B-LA [1] Masafumi Nogawa et al, NTT Technical Review, Vol. 9 No. 3 Mar. 2011, pp. 1-7 X.Z. Qiu, OFC’13, OW3G.4 42 21 Dual-Rate Triplexer for 10G-EPON OLT XFP TRX NTT Small and Low-Cost Dual-Rate Optical Triplexer [1] ¾ Full-duplex operation (10.3Gb/s and 1.25Gb/s TX ON). 10.3-Gb/s and 1.25-Gb/s TX eye diagrams [1] A. Kanda et al, OECC’12, 3D2-2, pp. 77-78 X.Z. Qiu, OFC’13, OW3G.4 43 Mitsubishi Dual-Rate 3R BM-RX Performance 480 mW 280 mW 3W RX_settling: 800ns Experimental test-up [1] Junichi Nakagawa et al., PTL, Vol. 22, No. 24, Dec. 2010, pp. 1841-1843 X.Z. Qiu, OFC’13, OW3G.4 44 22 Latest Progress BM Transceivers (Mitsubishi) Demo set-up RX_settling: 240ns OLT XFP / ONU SFP+ TRXs US optical burst-packets & US / DS loss budgets [1] Junichi Nakagawa et al., PTL, Vol. 22, No. 24, Dec. 2010, pp. 1841-1843 X.Z. Qiu, OFC’13, OW3G.4 45 10G-GPON Multi-Rate 2R BM-RX UGENT 10G/5G/2.5G Fast Settling 2R BM-RX without External RESET ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ Common-mode signaling Æ standard package (5-pin TO-CAN) to reduce cost Feedback-type limiting amplifier with switchable time-constant Æ multi-rate operation (fast sync: ~75 ns) Auto-Reset generation (miss Resets in case FEC used) - tolerant to high pre-FEC BER (1E-3) scenario Robust Auto-Reset generation: count more bits (n) and allow errors (f) with programmable n and f. External reset VAPD APD Biasing Test circuit TIA core/ dummy Output buffer Gain switching S2D Common-mode signaling TIAc High/ Medium gain Lock Auto-reset generation A3 Output buffer Reset Gain switch & lock GS1 A2 A1 Medium /Low GS2 gain TIAd BM-TIA S2D GS1 GS1 1.28mm x 1.02mm 200 mW Off Offset ffset integrator with switchable switchab a le BW A4 Reset detection BM-LA GS2 Auto-RESET generation under Pre-FEC BER case [1-2] V Offset integrator SIGNAL Guard time ( = noise) with Pre-amp decision level: 1 ... ... ... Test circuit 1.21mm x 1.26mm 430 mW EoB detected Æ reset generated ... (k-n) Output buffer t EoB detection threshold (n) ... Limiting stages Biasing ... counter restarts EoB counter COUNTER Reset generation Burst 2 0 ... ... counter restarts ... Activity detection erroneously received 1-bit Burst 1 counter restarts Missing end-of-burst (EOB) Reset probability vs guard time Data outp t ut output Buffer Buff ffer Activity detection ... k t (1/bitrate) [1] J. Put et al, Optics Express, Vol. 19, Nr. 26, 2011, pp. B604-B610, [2] X. Yin et al., ISSCC’12, pp. 416-417 X.Z. Qiu, OFC’13, OW3G.4 [3] X. Yin et al., JOCN, Vol. 4, Nr. 11, Oct. 2012, pp. B68-B76 46 23 10G-GPON 3R BM-RX Performance Combined High Performance 10Gb/s BM-RX Experiments [1-2] -31.9dBm RX sensitivity (BM-static, BER=1E-3), error free at -5dBm -2 -31.3dBm Rx sensitivity (loud/soft ratio = 26.3dB, BER=1E-3) 75 ns 2R RX settling time, 25 ns guard time, with on-chip RESET -3 80ns fast-lock PLL based BM-CDR (Vitesse sample) BM-TX1 Data 1 BM-EAM EML driver . . . TX2 TX#1 TX1 TX2 10Gb/s upstream bursts Att1 BM-TX2 ONUs ONU BM-laser driver DFB Data 2 TX1 1310nm upstream Att2 APD BM-TIA t 10G-GPON OLT BM-LA BM-RX BM-CDR Data output Log10(BER) ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ -4 -5 ≥ 26.3 dB dynamic range -31.9 dBm -6 -26.8 dBm -7 -8 -9 -10 -11 -12 -40 BM-B2B BM-2TX -31.3 dBm -35 -30 APD M=9, 10G NRZ PRBS 231-1 plus 72-bit CID, guard time 25.6ns, -26.2 settling time 76.8ns dBm -25 -20 -15 -10 ≥ -5 dBm -5 0 Input optical power (dBm) Measured 2R BM-RX Performance Att1 BMTX#1 25km fiber EAM driver BM-TIA IC BM-LA IC EML BM-TX#2 2x2 splitter Att2 DFB TOSA BM-CDR APD-TIA test board BM-LA test board BM-RX Measured 3R BM-RX Performance [1] X. Yin et al., OFC’12, NTu1J.4 X.Z. Qiu, OFC’13, OW3G.4 47 10G-GPON 2R BM-RX for Multi-Rate Operation 10G/5G/2.5Gb/s BM-RX Experiments with On-Chip Auto-RESET [1-2] ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ 100 ns 2R RX settling time for 10G/5G/2.5G 50 ns guard time (longer guard time for Auto-Reset @ BER=1E-3) Data payload: NRZ PRBS31 plus 72-bit CIDs -31dBm @ 10Gb/s Rx sensitivity (BER=1E-3, loud/soft ratio>26dB) -28.9dBm @ 5G & 2.5Gb/s (BER=1E-10) (** input power < -31 dBm is too weak for on-chip Auto-Reset circuit in current design) ¾ Superior CID tolerance up to 512-bit CIDs Measured BER & total jitter [1] X. Yin et al., OFC’12, NTu1J.4 X.Z. Qiu, OFC’13, OW3G.4 48 24 Future Work EU FP7-Funded ICT DISCUS IP Project [1] ¾ Project start/end date: 01/11/2012 - 31/10/2015 ¾ 12 partners (TCD, ALUD, NSN, TID, TI, ASTON, IMEC, III-V, Tyndall+UCC, Polatis, ATE, KTH) LR-PON Physical Hardware to be Implemented within DISCUS ¾ 10Gb/s burst-mode electronic dispersion compensation [2] supported by a linear BM-RX [3-4] (Tyndall) ¾ 40Gb/s downstream PMD components (IMEC, III-V) ¾ 10/40Gb/s power-efficient bit-interleaved CDR / decimator (IMEC) [5] System Integration and Proof Concept Test Bed [1] FP7 ICT DISCUS IP Project http://www.discus-fp7.eu/, [2] P. Ossieur et al., PTL, Vol., Vol. 20, Nr. 20, 2008, pp. 1706-170 706-170 [3] P. Ossieur et al., OPEX, 2011, pp. B604–B610, [4] X. Yin et al., OPEX, 2012, B462-B469, [5] C. Van Praet et al., OPEX, 2012, B7-B14. X.Z. Qiu, OFC’13, OW3G.4 49 Summary Review of OLT BM-RX Requirements / Design Guidelines ¾ Optical power budget and network coexistance with deployed PONs ¾ Relaxed timing parameters but still shorter burst overhead for robust design and high yield manufacture ¾ Trade-off between cost effectiveness (die size, packaging, power consumption) and good enough performance ¾ No external time-critical control signals cross PHY & MAC layer for better system interoperability Overview of IEEE & ITU-T Fast Synchronization BM-RX Development ¾ AC-coupled & DC-coupled BM-RX Configurations ¾ Various 2R / 3R BM-RX Architectures ¾ Dual-rate and multi-rate operation (Sub)-System Integration and Demonstration ¾ Technology for IEEE 10G-EPON BM-Rx is ready for production, need low cost-engineering work and volume (10G-PON optics synergy with ITU-T NG-PON2 TDMA-BM-RXs) ¾ 10G/5G/2.5Gb/s upstream burst-mode transmission demonstrated with excellent performance (elimination of external reset, fast synchronization with fully programmable short overhead, and low power consumption). BM-RX design challenge: the combined requirements of high RX sensitivity, wide dynamic range, short burst overhead, multi-rate operation, without external signaling from MAC - Successfully demonstrated! X.Z. Qiu, OFC’13, OW3G.4 50 25 Acknowledgements EU-Funded Projects: PIEMAN, MARISE, EUROFOS INTEC_design Colleagues of INTEC Dept., Ghent University / IMEC Bell Labs Alcatel-Lucent (Stuttgart, Murray Hill) for Bilateral Funding III-V Lab (Marcoussis) Collaboration within MARISE STMicroelectronics for Technical Support and Chip Fabrication Sumitomo Electric Devices Innovations, Inc for 10Gb/s APD-TIA Assembly Vitesse Semiconductor for Providing 10Gb/s BM-CDR and DFB TOSA X.Z. Qiu, OFC’13, OW3G.4 51 References (1) [Slide 3-1] [Slide 4-1] [Slide 4-2] [Slide 4-3] Ronald Heron, “Future Technologies for the Mass Market Residential Access Network”, Alcatel-Lucent, ECOC’10 WS5 ITU-T Recommendation G.983-987 IEEE P802.3av 10GEPON Task Force, http://www.802.org/3/av/index.html, 2009 Masaki Noda, Naoki Suzuki, Satoshi Yoshima, Masamichi Nogami, and Junichi Nakagawa, “Technology progress of high-speed burstmode 3R receiver for PON applications”, OFC’12, OTh4G.6 [Slide 4-4] http://www.itu.int/itu-t/workprog/wp_search.aspx?sg=15 [Slide 5-1] Rob Bond, Telcordia, “ITU PON – Past, Present, and Future - A Review of ITU-T PON Activities” FTTH Council Webinar, July 30, 2008, [Slide 5-2] Peter Vetter, “Next Generation Optical Access Technologies”, ECOC’12 Tutorial, Tu.3.G.1 [Slide 6-1] http://www.gazettabyte.com/home/2012/4/4/fsan-close-to-choosing-the-next-generation-of-pon.html, “FSAN close to choosing the next generation of PON” [Slide 6-2] Frank Effenberger, “XG-PON1 versus NG-PON2: Which One Will Win?”, ECOC’12, Tu.4.B.1 [Slide 6-3] Martin Carroll, “FTTx Access in North America, Europe, and Other Regions – Status and Perspectives”, Joint ITU/IEEE Workshop on Ethernet - Emerging Applications and Technologies Geneva, 22 Sept. 2012 [Slide 7-1] Glen Kramer, “10G––EPON Drivers, Challenges, and Solutions”, ECOC’09 Symposium NG Optical Access [Slide 8-1] X.Z. 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Qiu, C. Mélange, T. De Ridder, B. Baekelandt, J. Bauwelinck, X. Yin and J. Vandewege, "Evolution of burst mode receivers", ECOC’09, 7.5.1 [Slide19-1] Masafumi Nogawa, Hiroaki Katsurai, Makoto Nakamura, Hideki Kamitsuna, and Yusuke Ohtomo, “10-Gbit/s Burst-mode Receiver Integrated Circuits for Broadband Optical Access Networks”, NTT Technical Review, Mar. 2011 [Slide19-2] Haim Ben-Amram, “10GEPON Burst Receiver Simulation”, www.ieee802.org/3/av/public/2008.../3av_0801_benamram_2.pdf X.Z. Qiu, OFC’13, OW3G.4 52 26 References (2) [Slide20-1] Yusuke Ohtomo,,Hideki Kamitsuna, Hiroaki Katsurai, Kazuyoshi Nishimura, Masafumi Nogawa, Makoto Nakamura, Susumu Nishihara, Takeshi Kurosaki, Tsuyoshi Ito, Akira Okada, “High-speed circuit technology for 10-Gb/s optical burst-mode transmission” OFC’10, OWX1 [Slide21-1, Slide 22-1] Kazutaka Hara, Shunji Kimura, Hirotaka Nakamura, Naoto Yoshimoto, and Hisaya Hadama, “New AC-Coupled Burst-Mode Optical Receiver Using Transient-Phenomena Cancellation Techniques for 10 Gbit/s-Class High-Speed TDM-PON Systems”, JLT ,Vol 28, No 19, 2010 , pp. 2775-2782 [Slide21-2] Rujian Lin, “10GEPON Burst Timing in Coexistence Situation”, www.ieee802.org/3/av/public/2008_03/3av_0803_lin_1.pdf [Slide22-2] Hirotaka Nakamura, Shunji Kimura, Kazutaka Hara, Naoto Yoshimoto, Makoto Tsubokawa, Makoto Nakamura, Kazuyoshi Nishimura, Akira Okada, Yusuke Ohtomo, “AC-Coupled Burst-Mode Transmitter Using Baseline-Wander Common-Mode-Rejection Technique for 10Gbit/s-Class PON Systems”, JLT Vol. 27, NO. 3, 2009, pp. 336-342 [Slide23-1] M. Nakamura, Susumu Nishihara, Kazuyoshi Nishimura, Keiji Kishine, Shunji Kimura, Tomoaki Yoshida, Yusuke Ohtomo, Naoto Yoshimoto, Kazutoshi Kato, “A 10G burst-mode PIN-TIA with 10-nsec response for PON systems”, LEOS’07, MH2, pp. 67-68 [Slide24-1] X. Yin, X.Z. Qiu, J. Gillis, J. Put, J. Verbrugghe, J. Bauwelinck, J. Vandewege, F. Blache, D. Lanteri, M. Achouche, H. Krimmel, D. van Veen and P. Vetter, "DC-coupled burst-mode receiver with high sensitivity, wide dynamic range and short settling time for symmetric 10GGPONs”, ECOC’11, Mo.1.C.5 [Slide25-1] Masaki Noda, Naoki Suzuki, Satoshi Yoshima, Masamichi Nogami, and Junichi Nakagawa, “Technology progress of high-speed burstmode 3R receiver for PON applications”, OFC’12, OTh4G.6 [Slide25-2] Masaki Noda, Satoshi Yoshima, Kenji Ishii, Satoshi Shirai, Masamichi Nogami, and Junichi Nakagawa, “Dual-rate Optical Transceiver incorporating Fully Optimized Burst-mode AGC/ATC Functions for 10G-EPON Systems”, ECOC’10, Mo2.B.2 [Slide26-1] P. Ossieur, T. De Ridder, J. Bauwelinck, C. Mélange, B. Baekelandt, X. Z. Qiu, J. Vandewege, G. Talli, C. Antony, P. Townsend and C. Ford, "A 10 Gb/s burst-mode receiver with automatic reset generation and burst detection for extended reach PONs", OFC’09, OWH3 [Slide26-2] X.Z. Qiu, C. Mélange, T. De Ridder, B. Baekelandt, J. Bauwelinck, X. Yin and J. Vandewege, “Evolution of Burst Mode Receivers”, ECOC’09, 7.5.1 [Slide27-1] M. Nogawa Kazuyoshi Nishimura, Jun Terada, Makoto Nakamura, Susumu Nishihara and Yusuke Ohtomo, “A 10-Gb/s burst-mode limiting amplifier using a two-stage active feedback circuit”, Symposium on VLSI Circuits 2009, 2-5, pp. 18-19. [Slide28-1] X. Yin, X.Z. Qiu, J. Gillis, J. Put, J. Verbrugghe, J. Bauwelinck, J. Vandewege, H.G. Krimmel, D. van Veen, P. Vetter and F. C. Chang, "Experiments on 10Gb/s fast settling high sensitivity burst-mode receiver with on-chip auto-reset for 10G-GPONs", OFC’12, NTu1J.4 [Slide31-1] Masaki Noda, Naoki Suzuki, Satoshi Yoshima, Masamichi Nogami, and Junichi Nakagawa, “Technology progress of high-speed burstmode 3R receiver for PON applications”, OFC’12, OTh4G.6 [Slide31-2] Yusuke Ohtomo,,Hideki Kamitsuna, Hiroaki Katsurai, Kazuyoshi Nishimura, Masafumi Nogawa, Makoto Nakamura, Susumu Nishihara, Takeshi Kurosaki, Tsuyoshi Ito, Akira Okada, “High-speed circuit technology for 10-Gb/s optical burst-mode transmission” OFC’10, OWX1 [Slide31-3] Y. (Frank) Chang, “First Demonstration of a Fast Response/Locking Burst-mode Physical-layer Chipset for Emerging 10G PON Standards”, ECOC’09, P6.29 X.Z. Qiu, OFC’13, OW3G.4 53 References (3) [Slide31-4, Slide32-1] Jun Terada, Yusuke Ohtomo, Kazuyoshi Nishimura, Hiroaki Katsurai, Shunji Kimura, Naoto Yoshimoto, “Jitter-Reduction and Pulse-Width-Distortion Compensation Circuits for a 10Gb/s Burst-Mode CDR Circuit”. ISSCC’09, 5.8, pp.104-105 [Slide31-5] C, Mélange, B. Baekelandt, J. Bauwelinck, P. Ossieur, T. De Ridder, X.Z. Qiu and J. Vandewege, "Burst-mode CDR performance evaluation in long-reach high-split passive optical networks", JLT, Vol. 27, Nr. 17, 2009, pp. 3837-3844. [Slide32-2] Masafumi Nogawa, Kazuyoshi Nishimura, Shunji Kimura, Tomoaki Yoshida, Tomoaki Kawamura, Minoru, Togashi, Kiyomi Kumozaki, Yusuke Ohtomo, “A 10Gb/s Burst-Mode CDR IC in 0.13µm CMOS”, ISSCC’05, pp. 228-229 [Slide32-3] Jun Terada, Kazuyoshi Nishimura, Shunji Kimura, Hiroaki Katsurai, Naoto Yoshimoto, Yusuke Ohtomo, “A 10.3125Gb/s Burst-Mode CDR Circuit using a ΔΣ DAC”, ISSCC’08, pp. 226-227 [Slide33-1] Hitoyuki Tagami, Seiji Kozaki, Kenich Nakura, Shigeki Kohama, Masamichi Nogami, and Kuniaki Motoshima, “A Burst-Mode BitSynchronization IC With Large Tolerance for Pulse-Width Distortion for Gigabit Ethernet PON”, JSSC, Vol. 41, No. 11, 2006, pp. 25552565 [Slide33-2] Naoki Suzuki, Kenichi Nakura, Mayumi Ishikawa, Satoshi Yoshima, Satoshi Shirai, Seiji Kozaki, Hitoyuki Tagami, Masamichi Nogami, Akira Takahashi and Junichi Nakagawa, “Demonstration of 10.3-Gbit/s Burst-mode CDR employing 0.13 um SiGe BiCMOS Quad-rate sampling IC and Data-phase decision-algorithm for 10Gbps-based PON Systems ”, ECOC’08, P.6.3 [Slide33-3] N. Suzuki, K. Nakura, S. Kozaki, H. Tagami, M. Nogami and J. Nakagawa, “82.5 Gsample/s (10.3125 GHz 3 8 phase clocks) burst-mode CDR for 10G-EPON systems”, EL, Vol. 45 No. 24, 2009, pp. 1261-1263 [Slide34-1] P. Ossieur, J. Bauwelinck, X. Yin, C. Mélange, T. De Ridder, B. Baekelandt, X.Z. Qiu and J. Vandewege, “A dual-rate burst-mode bit synchronization and data recovery circuit with fast optimum decision phase calculation", AEU, Vol. 63, Nr. 11, 2008, pp. 931-938 [Slide35-1] C. Mélange, B. Baekelandt, P. Demuytere, J. Bauwelinck, K. Van Renterghem T. De Ridder, X. Z. Qiu and J. Vandewege, "Mixed analogue/digital phase picking algorithm in oversampling burst-mode clock phase alignment", EL, Vol. 45, 2009, pp.694-695, [Slide35-2] C, Mélange, B. Baekelandt, J. Bauwelinck, P. Ossieur, T. De Ridder, X.Z. Qiu and J. Vandewege, "Burst-mode CDR performance evaluation in long-reach high-split passive optical networks", JLT, Vol. 27, Nr. 17, 2009, pp. 3837-3844. [Slide35-3] C, Mélange, X. Yin, B. Baekelandt, T. De Ridder, X.Z. Qiu, J. Bauwelinck, J. Gillis, P. Demuytere and J. Vandewege, "Fully DC-coupled 10Gb/s burst-mode PON prototypes and upstream experiments with 58ns overhead", OFC’10, OWX2 [Slide36-1] Keiji Tanaka, Akira Agata, and Yukio Horiuchi, “IEEE 802.3av 10G-EPON Standardization and Its Research and Development Status”, JLT Vol. 28, No. 4, 2010, pp. 651-661 [Slide37-1] Kazutaka Hara, Shunji Kimura, Hirotaka Nakamura, Naoto Yoshimoto, and Hisaya Hadama, “1.25/10.3-Gbit/s dual-rate burst-mode receiver with automatic bit-rate discrimination circuit for coexisting PON systems” COIN’10, pp.1-3 [Slide38-1] Masaki Noda, Naoki Suzuki, Satoshi Yoshima, Masamichi Nogami, and Junichi Nakagawa, “Technology progress of high-speed burstmode 3R receiver for PON applications”, OFC’12, OTh4G.6 [Slide39-1] X. Yin, J. Put, J. Verbrugghe, J. Gillis, X.Z. Qiu, J. Bauwelinck, J. Vandewege, H.G. Krimmel and M. Achouche, "A 10Gb/s burst-mode TIA with on-chip reset/lock CM signaling detection and limiting amplifier with a 75ns settling time", ISSCC’12, pp. 416-417 X.Z. Qiu, OFC’13, OW3G.4 54 27 References (4) [Slide39-2] J. Put, X. Yin, J. Gillis, X.Z. Qiu, J. Bauwelinck, J. Vandewege, H.-G. Krimmel and P. Vetter, "10 Gbit/s burst-mode limiting amplifier with switched time constants for fast settling and large CID tolerance", Vol. 47, 2011, pp. 970-972 M. Nakamura, S. Nishihara, T. Ito, T. Kurosaki, M. Nogawa and Y. Ohtomo, “Burst-mode Optical Receiver ICs for Broadband Access Networks”, BCTM’10, .pp.21-28 [Slide41-2] Keiji Tanaka, Akira Agata, and Yukio Horiuchi, “IEEE 802.3av 10G-EPON Standardization and Its Research and Development Status”, JLT Vol. 28, No. 4, 2010, pp. 651-661 [Slide42-1] Masafumi Nogawa, Hiroaki Katsurai, Makoto Nakamura, Hideki Kamitsuna, and Yusuke Ohtomol, “10-Gbit/s Burst-mode Receiver Integrated Circuits for Broadband Optical Access Networks”, NTT Technical Review, Vol. 9 No. 3 Mar, 2011, pp. 1-7 [Slide43-1] A. Kanda, A. Ohki, T. Kurosaki, H. Sanjoh, K. Asaka, R. Yoshimura, T. Ito, M. Nakamura, M. Nogawa, Y. Ohtomo, and M. Yoneyama, “Small and Low-cost Dual-rate Optical Triplexer for 10G-EPON OLT Transceivers ”, OECC’12, 3D2-2, pp. 77-78 [Slide44-1, Slide 45-1] Junichi Nakagawa, Masaki Noda, Naoki Suzuki, Satoshi Yoshima, Kenichi Nakura, and Masamichi Nogami, “Demonstration of 10G-EPON and GE-PON Coexisting System Employing Dual-Rate Burst-Mode 3R Transceiver”, PTL, Vol. 22, No. 24, Dec. 2010, pp. 1841-1843 [Slide46-1] J. Put, X. Yin, X.Z. Qiu, J. Gillis, J. Verbrugghe, J. Bauwelinck, J. Vandewege, F. Blache, D. Lanteri, M. Achouche, H.G. Krimmel, D. van Veen and P. Vetter, "DC-coupled burst-mode receiver with high sensitivity, wide dynamic range and short settling time for symmetric 10GGPONs", Optics Express, Vol. 19, Nr. 26, 2011, pp. B604-B610 [Slide46-2] X. Yin J. Put, J. Verbrugghe, J. Gillis, X.Z. Qiu, J. Bauwelinck, J. Vandewege, H.G. Krimmel and M. Achouche, "A 10Gb/s burst-mode TIA with on-chip reset/lock CM signaling detection and limiting amplifier with a 75ns settling time", ISSCC’12, pp. 416-417 [Slide46-3] X. Yin, X.Z. Qiu, J. Gillis, J. Put, J. Verbrugghe, J. Bauwelinck, J. Vandewege, H. Krimmel, D. van Veen, P. Vetter and F. Chang, "Experiments on 10Gb/s Fast Settling High Sensitivity Burst-Mode Receiver with On-Chip Auto-Reset for 10G-GPONs", JOCN, Vol. 4, Nr. 11, Oct. 2012, pp. B68-B76 [Slide47-1, Slide48-1] X. Yin et al., X. Yin, X.Z. Qiu, J. Gillis, J. Put, J. Verbrugghe, J. Bauwelinck, J. Vandewege, H.G. Krimmel, D. van Veen, P. Vetter and F. C. Chang, "Experiments on 10Gb/s fast settling high sensitivity burst-mode receiver with on-chip auto-reset for 10G-GPONs", OFC’12, NTu1J.4 [Slide49-1] FP7 ICT DISCUS IP Project http://www.discus-fp7.eu/ [Slide49-2] P. Ossieur, C. Mélange, B. Baekelandt, T. De Ridder, J. Bauwelinck, X.Z. Qiu and J. Vandewege, "Burst-mode electronic equalization for 10-Gb/s passive optical networks”, PTL, Vol. 20, Nr. 20, 2008, pp. 1706-1708 [Slide49-3] Peter Ossieur, Nasir A. Quadir, Stefano Porto, Marc Rensing, Cleitus Antony, Wei Han, Peter O’Brien, Y. Chang, and Paul D. Townsend, “A 10G linear burst-mode receiver supporting electronic dispersion compensation for extended-reach optical links”, OPEX, 2011, pp. B604–B610 [Slide49-4] X. Yin, B. Moeneclaey, X. Z. Qiu, J. Verbrugghe, K. Verheyen, J. Bauwelinck, J. Vandewege, M. Achouche, F. Y. Chang, "A 10Gb/s APDBased Linear Burst-Mode Receiver with 31dB Dynamic Range for Reach-Extended PON Systems”OPEX, 2012, B462-B469, [Slide49-5] C. Van Praet, H. Chow, D. Suvakovic, D. Van Veen, A. Dupas, R. Boislaigue, R. Farah, M. F. Lau, J. Galaro, G. Qua, N. P. Anthapadmanabhan, G. Torfs, X. Yin and P. Vetter, "Demonstration of low-power bit-interleaving TDM PON", OPEX, 2012, B7-B14 [Slide41-1] X.Z. Qiu, OFC’13, OW3G.4 View publication stats 55 28