A Wavelength Division Multiplexing Experiment At 1260 and 1330 Nanometers

John M. Rieger

doi:10.1117/12.935938

8 August 1983 A Wavelength Division Multiplexing Experiment At 1260 and 1330 Nanometers

John M. Rieger

Proceedings Volume 0417, Fiber Optics Multiplexing and Modulation; (1983) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.935938
Event: 1983 Technical Symposium East, 1983, Arlington, United States

Abstract

An experiment was performed using two-channel wavelength division multiplexing and demultiplexing devices to determine the feasibility of using 1260 nm and 1330 nm lasers. The experiment showed that it was feasible to use wavelengths with separation of 70 nm; however, these devices would not be standard commercial devices. The devices were manufactured using dichroic coatings designed for two specific wavelengths. Pigtails were mounted on the devices so that connectors could be used to couple into a 10 km span of fiber. The results of the experiment show the insertion loss of the devices, crosstalk from Channel 1 to Channel 2, and a comparison of bit error rate performance.

Citation Download Citation

John M. Rieger "A Wavelength Division Multiplexing Experiment At 1260 and 1330 Nanometers", Proc. SPIE 0417, Fiber Optics Multiplexing and Modulation, (8 August 1983); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.935938

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