Mr. Yusaku Ito Profile

Yusaku Ito

at Nagoya Univ

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Proceedings Article | 13 February 2016 Paper

Architecture and design of optical path networks utilizing waveband virtual links

Yusaku Ito, Yojiro Mori, Hiroshi Hasegawa, Ken-ichi Sato

Proceedings Volume 9773, 97730J (2016) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2209466

KEYWORDS: Network architectures, Optical networks, Optical design, Optical network architecture, Switching, Channel projecting optics, Optical filters, Stereolithography, Modulation, Computer architecture

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We propose a novel optical network architecture that uses waveband virtual links, each of which can carry several optical paths, to directly bridge distant node pairs. Future photonic networks should not only transparently cover extended areas but also expand fiber capacity. However, the traversal of many ROADM nodes impairs the optical signal due to spectrum narrowing. To suppress the degradation, the bandwidth of guard bands needs to be increased, which degrades fiber frequency utilization. Waveband granular switching allows us to apply broader pass-band filtering at ROADMs and to insert sufficient guard bands between wavebands with minimum frequency utilization offset. The scheme resolves the severe spectrum narrowing effect. Moreover, the guard band between optical channels in a waveband can be minimized, which increases the number of paths that can be accommodated per fiber. In the network, wavelength path granular routing is done without utilizing waveband virtual links, and it still suffers from spectrum narrowing. A novel network design algorithm that can bound the spectrum narrowing effect by limiting the number of hops (traversed nodes that need wavelength path level routing) is proposed in this paper. This algorithm dynamically changes the waveband virtual link configuration according to the traffic distribution variation, where optical paths that need many node hops are effectively carried by virtual links. Numerical experiments demonstrate that the number of necessary fibers is reduced by 23% compared with conventional optical path networks.

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