Elements and technical features » History » Version 31
HAENNIG, Gerald, 12/15/2015 11:23 AM
1 | 23 | GOMEZ, Ramon | {{toc}} |
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2 | 24 | GOMEZ, Ramon | |
3 | 5 | GOMEZ, Ramon | h1. 2.1 Elements |
4 | 1 | GOMEZ, Ramon | |
5 | 21 | HAENNIG, Gerald | h2. 2.1.1 Optical link : Radio Frequency Over Fiber |
6 | 12 | HAENNIG, Gerald | |
7 | 13 | HAENNIG, Gerald | p=. !{width:700px}bloc_diagram.png! |
8 | 14 | HAENNIG, Gerald | Figure 1. Optical Link (source Miteq). |
9 | 12 | HAENNIG, Gerald | |
10 | 12 | HAENNIG, Gerald | |
11 | 10 | HAENNIG, Gerald | On optical link consists of : |
12 | 17 | HAENNIG, Gerald | * an optical transmitter ; it modulates input Radio Frequency (RF) signal onto the optical wavelength intensity. |
13 | 11 | HAENNIG, Gerald | Optical intensity is varied either directly by varying Laser Diode current or indirectly through a Mach-Zehnder Modulator modulating a constant laser source. |
14 | 10 | HAENNIG, Gerald | * fiber optic : in general, monomode fiber optic is used to avoid dispersion especially for long link. Morever, wavelengths around 1300 nm are used as dispersion is minimum in this region. |
15 | 10 | HAENNIG, Gerald | * an optical receiver : it is based on a photodectector. It detects RF modulation on the optical wavelength and outputs the RF signal. |
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17 | 15 | HAENNIG, Gerald | Such an optical link is referred to as Radio Over Fiber (RoF), as well. |
18 | 14 | HAENNIG, Gerald | |
19 | 30 | HAENNIG, Gerald | The main parameters for an optical link are gain, bandwidth, Noise Figure (NF) and Spurious Free Dynamic Range (SFDR). |
20 | 30 | HAENNIG, Gerald | |
21 | 30 | HAENNIG, Gerald | These parameters are described in the document from MITEQ : MITEQ, Fiber optic products : https://www.miteq.com/docs/MITEQ_FiberOptic_c40.pdf. |
22 | 14 | HAENNIG, Gerald | |
23 | 14 | HAENNIG, Gerald | Main applications are |
24 | 22 | GOMEZ, Ramon | * Antenna remoting : |
25 | 16 | HAENNIG, Gerald | for satellite broadcast TV, signal is received on the antenna on the roof but actually demodulated in the tuner in the living room. |
26 | 18 | HAENNIG, Gerald | for teleports, Radio-frequency signal transport through optical fibres from Antenna to the main building (containing Modulator/Demodulator, Network Equipments). |
27 | 22 | GOMEZ, Ramon | * Signal distribution : |
28 | 16 | HAENNIG, Gerald | for phased array radar application, it could be used to distribute the Local Oscillator to the different array elements. |
29 | 16 | HAENNIG, Gerald | for cable television (CATV : Community Antenna TeleVision) : to distribute the TV channels to the homes. |
30 | 19 | HAENNIG, Gerald | |
31 | 26 | HAENNIG, Gerald | h2. 2.1.2 Antenna remoting : IF transport from Antenna Low Noise Block to Tuner/Demodulator for Satellite Broadcast TV |
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33 | 3 | GOMEZ, Ramon | Earth stations are based on an indoor/outdoor unit architecture. In our system we will count on: |
34 | 1 | GOMEZ, Ramon | |
35 | 27 | HAENNIG, Gerald | * Outdoor: Ku-band reception antenna, Low Noise Block (LNB) transposing Ku-Band to Intermediate Frequency at L-Band, a short coaxial cable, the modulator transmitter (allows to convert from L-band to optic frequencies) and the 30m of Monomode FO. |
36 | 27 | HAENNIG, Gerald | * Indoor: consists of the receiver L-band/optic receiver and the coaxial cable to connect it to the satellite tuner/demodulator (connected to the TV). |
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38 | 28 | GOMEZ, Ramon | !schema.png! |
39 | 31 | HAENNIG, Gerald | |
40 | 31 | HAENNIG, Gerald | The choice of L-Band has been made to have cable with reasonable loss at affordable cost. Optical link will have to meet similar cost constraints. |