Applied Optoelectronics, Inc.

Global Technology Inc.

Peng Nie

Jian-Hong Luo

I-Lung Ho

Yuan Yuan Zhang

Che-Shou Yeh

Chao-Hung Tsai

Dong-Biao Jiang

Hua Liu

Jianhong Luo

Jian Hong Luo

Xiao-Liang Ding

The present disclosure provides a multi-channel parallel optical receiving device, including a carrier, a light receiving chip, a plurality of optoelectronic diodes disposed on a top surface of an end of the carrier, an optical fiber connector disposed in another end of the carrier, and an arrayed waveguide grating disposed on the top surface of the carrier. The plurality of optoelectronic diodes is electrically connected to the light receiving chip, and an input end of the arrayed waveguide grating is connected to the optical fiber connector for receiving an optical signal from the optical fiber. The optical signals are divided into multi-channel optical signals in parallel. The top surface of an output end of the arrayed waveguide grating is at a predetermined angle, causing the multi-channel optical signals to be reflected by the top surface and to photosensitive surfaces of the optoelectronic diodes arranged in parallel.

Multi-channel parallel optical receiving device

A coaxial transmitter optical subassembly (TOSA) including a ball lens may be used in an optical transceiver for transmitting an optical signal at a channel wavelength. The coaxial TOSA includes a laser package with a ball lens holder section defining a lens holder cavity that receives the ball lens. The lens holder cavity is dimensioned such that the ball lens is positioned in substantial alignment with the laser diode for optically coupling a laser output from the laser diode into an optical waveguide at an optical coupling end of the TOSA. The coaxial TOSA is thus configured to allow the less expensive ball lens to be used in a relatively small package when a lower coupling efficiency and power is desired and without substantial redesign of the TOSA.

Coaxial transmitter optical subassembly (TOSA) including ball lens

A multi-channel laser device with a fiber array includes a housing and a ferrule. In the housing, laser components are arranged side by side, and each of the laser components is connected to a fiber array module through an optical isolator. The fiber array module includes thermal expanded fibers, and fibers out of the fiber array module are collected by the ferrule. The laser components are disposed on the same module board, and laser light radiated from the front end of a laser chip in each of the laser components is projected onto the optical isolator through a convex lens and then enters into the thermal expanded fiber. Such a structure may reach a relatively-high coupling efficiency and implement the coupling of arrayed laser components.

Multi-channel laser device with fiber array

A pluggable bi-directional optical transceiver may include: a transmitting laser diode, for transmitting an optical signal according to a received electronic signal; an optical sensor, for receiving the optical signal and for generating the electronic signal according to the received optical signal; a fiber adapter, having a ceramic ferrule with two 8-degree end-face corners; a coupling portion, having three different openings for respectively receiving the transmitting laser diode, the optical sensor, and one end of the ceramic ferrule so an optical axis of a transmitting light of the transmitting laser diode is configured to deflect about 3.8 degrees with an optical axis of the ceramic ferrule; and an engaging portion, having a hollow shell for receiving another end of the ceramic ferrule and an engaging piece surrounding outside the shell for pluggably connecting an external fiber piece.

Receptacle diplexer

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Ningbo, China

Peng Nie