Future Wei Technologies, Inc.

Huawei Technologies Co., Limited

Other

Optimight Communications, Inc.

Yu Sheng Bai

Xiao Andy Shen

Fei Zhu

Rongsheng Miao

Yangjing Wen

Yan Cui

Xueyan Zheng

Hongbing Lei

Qing Guo

Zhuhong Zhang

Chuandong Li

Morgan Chen

Qianfan Xu

Ilya M Fishman

Murali Krishnan

Tongqing Wang

Hongmin Chen

Gong Tom Lei

Liang Gu

Yuming Cao

Rong Zhang

Yen Dang

Yifan Gu

Hungyi Lee

Hongzhen Wei

Zhihong Li

Yuanjie Chen

Chunlei Liao

Jizhong Liu

Yanjun Zhu

Yang Jing Wen

Anat Z Sneh

Huafeng Lin

Samuel Kan Liu

Zongrong Liu

Jianying Zhou

Dawei Zheng

Dzhakhangir V Khaydarov

Jian Gong Deng

Huapu Pan

Clarence Kan

Bo Li

Gregory S Maurer

An Li

Yuri A Zakharenkov

Samina Chowdhury

Wei-Ren Peng

Changzheng Su

Hongbing Lie

Robert Brogle

Tatiana V Rossin

Gong Lei

A multi-channel mode converter includes a lens array having a first lens and a second lens, a glass block coupled to the lens array, and a fiber assembly unit (FAU) array coupled to the glass block, the FAU array including a first fiber corresponding to the first lens, and a second fiber corresponding to the second lens. The FAU array provides for a corresponding number of fibers and lenses such that a specific single fiber corresponds to a specific single lens, there being a 1:1 relationship between fibers and lenses. A mode converter system comprises: a lens array comprising: a first silicon lens configured to convert a first mode between a first waveguide and a first fiber, and a second silicon lens configured to convert a second mode between a second waveguide and a second fiber, and a glass block coupled to the lens array and configured to provide an optical path for a first light beam corresponding to the first silicon lens and a second light beam corresponding to the second silicon lens.

Multi-channel mode converters with silicon lenses

A method comprising: receiving a multiplexed optical signal comprising optical channels for N wavelengths, N being a positive integer greater than or equal to two; and separating the multiplexed optical signal into a first multiplexed light and a second multiplexed light, each of the first multiplexed light and the second multiplexed light having the same polarization, and each of the first multiplexed light and the second multiplexed light having N wavelengths; separating the first multiplexed light into a plurality of first lights, each having a different wavelength; separating the second multiplexed light into a plurality of second lights simultaneous with separating the first multiplexed light into the first lights, each of the second lights having a different wavelength; and generating optical parameters for each optical channel in the N wavelengths using the first light and the second light for each wavelength.

Wavelength division multiplexed optical parameter detection receiver

Probabilistic generation and decoding modulation symbols for use with optical communication. Codewords are generated using combinations of symbols from a modulation symbol alphabet, and each type of modulation symbol is sequentially generated using a hardware efficient combination generator that performs as a virtual lookup table (LUT). Likewise, decoding can be performed by sequentially identifying locations of individual modulation symbols within the received codeword.

Virtual lookup table for probabilistic constellation shaping

An apparatus comprising a polarization beam splitter optically coupled to a first light path and a second light path and configured to receive a CW light having a plurality of wavelengths, forward a first light beam of the CW light along the first light path, and forward a second light beam of the CW light along the second light path. A first multiplexer coupled to the first light path and configured to de-multiplex the first light beam into a first plurality of channels each corresponding to one of the plurality of wavelengths. A second multiplexer coupled to the second light path and configured to de-multiplex the second light beam into a second plurality of channels each corresponding to one of the plurality of wavelengths. A modulator coupled to the first multiplexer and the second multiplexer and configured to modulate the first plurality of channels and the second plurality of channels.

Wavelength division multiplexed polarization independent reflective modulators

An optical modulator for generating quadrature amplitude modulation (nQAM) and phase-shift keying (nPSK) signals with tunable modulation efficiency. The modulator includes a controlling circuit for adjusting the modulation efficiency or modulation depth of the modulator by controlling the direct current (DC) bias.

Optical N-level quadrature amplitude modulation (NQAM) generation based on phase modulator

A transmission-type polarization insensitive modulator implemented as a polarization insensitive micro ring modulator (PIMRM) includes a first polarization splitter-rotator (PSR) configured to generate a first light beam and a second light beam having a common polarization from an input, a micro ring configured to modulate the first light beam with data to generate a first output signal, and modulate the second light beam with data to generate a second output signal, and a second PSR configured to combine the first output signal and the second output signal to form a modulated output signal, wherein the micro ring is disposed in between the first PSR and the second PSR.

Polarization insensitive micro ring modulator

An optical modulator comprises a silicon substrate, a buried oxide (BOX) layer disposed on top of the silicon substrate, and a ridge waveguide disposed on top of the BOX layer and comprising a first n-type silicon (n-Si) slab, a first gate oxide layer coupled to the first n-Si slab, a first p-type silicon (p-Si) slab coupled to the first gate oxide layer, and a light propagation path that travels sequentially through the first n-Si slab, the first gate oxide layer, and the first p-Si slab.

Interdigitated optical modulator

A wavelength-division multiplexed (WDM) polarization-independent transmissive modulator (PITM) that receives a multi-wavelength continuous wave (CW) light of indeterminate polarization, splits the multi-wavelength CW light into two transverse electric (TE) polarized components, demultiplexer the polarized components into single-wavelength CW lights, modulates the single-wavelength CW lights using four-port cross-state or bypass-state modulators, multiplexes the modulated output of the four-port modulators (FPM) into two polarized modulated components, and combines the two polarized modulated components into a multi-wavelength modulated output signal.

Wavelength-division multiplexed polarization-insensitive transmissive modulator

A method of modulation implemented by a polarization insensitive integrated optical modulator (PIIOM). The method includes receiving, at an input, a continuous wave (CW) light, splitting, by a first polarization splitter-rotator (PSR), the CW light into a first light beam having a transverse electric (TE) polarization and a second light beam having a transverse magnetic (TM) polarization, rotating, by the first PSR, the second light beam having the TM polarization to generate a third light beam having the TE polarization, modulating, with a multiport modulator, the first light beam with data to generate a first output signal and the third light beam with data to generate a second output signal, combining, by a second PSR, the first output signal and the second output signal to form a modulated output CW light, and transmitting, at an output separate from the input, the modulated output CW light to an optical receiving device.

Polarization insensitive integrated optical modulator

Systems and methods for creating and using a first and second group of training sequences in a training-aided single-carrier frequency domain equalization system. The first group of training sequences are conventional training sequences and the second group of training sequences are 90&#xb0;-rotated versions of the first group of training sequences.

Training sequences with enhanced IQ imbalance tolerances for training-aided frequency domain equalization

An apparatus comprises: a first input tap; a first optical modulator coupled to the first input tap; a first output tap coupled to the first optical modulator so that the first optical modulator is positioned between the first input tap and the first output tap; and a controller indirectly coupled to the first input tap and the first output tap.

Optical modulator bias locking

An apparatus comprises an uncooled laser; a splitter coupled to the laser; a first wavelength component coupled to the splitter; a local oscillator (LO) port coupled to the first wavelength component; a modulator coupled to the splitter; a second wavelength component coupled to the modulator; and a signal port coupled to the second wavelength component. A method comprises emitting an input light; splitting the input light into a first local oscillator (LO) optical signal and a first unmodulated optical signal; modulating the first unmodulated optical signal using polarization-multiplexed, high-order modulation to produce a first modulated optical signal; transmitting the first LO optical signal to a first duplex fiber; and transmitting the first modulated optical signal to a second duplex fiber.

Optical transceiver using duplex media, self-homodyne detection (SHD), coherent detection, and uncooled laser

A method comprising coupling a circuit to an opto-electronic package via an anisotropic conductive film (ACF), wherein the opto-electronic package is configured to communicate electrical signals via the coupling at a maximum frequency of about 10 gigahertz (GHz) to about 40 GHz. An apparatus comprising, an opto-electronic package comprising a plurality of first electrodes, and a circuit comprising a plurality of second electrodes, wherein at least one of the first electrodes is coupled to at least one of the second electrodes via an ACF, and wherein the opto-electronic package is configured to communicate electrical signals via the coupling at a maximum frequency of about 10 GHz to about 40 GHz.

Miniature high density opto-electronic package

An electronic driver circuit for use with a modulator such as a segmented Mach-Zehnder Modulator (MZM) is provided. The electronic driver circuit includes a first delay buffer implemented as a first complementary metal-oxide-semiconductor (CMOS) inverter and a second delay buffer implemented as a second CMOS inverter. The second CMOS inverter follows the first CMOS inverter and has a second gate width smaller than a first gate width of the first CMOS inverter. The first CMOS inverter is configured to produce a first delayed electrical signal from a received electrical signal and the second CMOS inverter is configured to produce a second delayed electrical signal from the first delayed electrical signal produced by the first CMOS inverter.

Distributed mach-zehnder modulator (MZM) driver delay compensation

A photonic device comprising a base plate, a photonic laser coupled to the base plate, wherein the photonic laser is configured to generate a light, a lens coupled to the base plate, wherein the lens is configured to receive the light from the photonic laser, form a focused light, and pass the focused light to a reflector, and the reflector incorporated with the base plate such that the lens is positioned between the photonic laser and the reflector, wherein the reflector is configured to receive the focused light, and wherein the reflector is configured to steer a first portion of the focused light through the base plate using total internal reflection.

Light steering for silicon photonic devices

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Los Altos Hills, CA, United States of America

Yu Sheng Bai