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Free Space Optical (FSO) Communications Towards the Speeds of Wireline Networks Free Space Optical (FSO) Communications: Towards the Speeds of Wireline Networks FSO Basic Principle Connects using narrow beams two optical wireless


  1. Free Space Optical (FSO) Communications Towards the Speeds of Wireline Networks

  2. Free Space Optical (FSO) Communications: Towards the Speeds of Wireline Networks FSO Basic Principle • Connects using narrow beams two optical wireless transceivers in line-of-sight. • Light is transmitted from an optical source (laser or LED) trough the atmosphere and received by a lens. • Provides full-duplex (bi-directional) capability. • 3 “optical windows” : 850 nm, 1300 nm, & 1550 nm. • WDM can be used => 10 Gb/s (4x2.5 Gb/s) over 1 Km & 1.28 Tb/s (32x40 Gb/s) over 210 m.

  3. Free Space Optical (FSO) Communications: Towards the Speeds of Wireline Networks Why FSO ? • License-free • Cost-effective • Behind windows • Fast turn-around time • Suitable for brown-field • Very high bandwidth (similar to fiber) • Narrow beam-widths (point-to-point) - Energy efficient - Immune to interference - High level of security

  4. Free Space Optical (FSO) Communications: Towards the Speeds of Wireline Networks FSO Applications • Initially used for secure military as well as space applications • Commercial use: Last mile solution, optical fiber back-up, high data rate temporary links, cellular communication backhaul, etc …

  5. Free Space Optical (FSO) Communications: Towards the Speeds of Wireline Networks FSO Challenges & Solutions • Additive noise (photo-detector) and background radiation (direct, scattered, and reflected sun light) => sensitive detectors + filters + heterodyne detection • Free space path loss => limited range • Atmospheric losses (rain, snow, fog, aerosol gases, smoke, low cloud, sand storms, etc … ) => power control + mesh architecture + hybrid RF/FSO • Atmospheric turbulences => space diversity • Buildings swaying, motion, and vibrations => tracking systems

  6. Free Space Optical (FSO) Communications: Towards the Speeds of Wireline Networks Commercial Deployment Vendor Wavelength Data Rate Range MIMO Hybrid Price (@ 10 dB/km) RF/FSO Range (USD) fSONA 1550nm Full Duplex 1 km No Yes 8-12K (Canada) with 2.5 RF: 150 Mbps Gbps (60 – 70 GHz) LightPointe 850nm Full Duplex 1.6 kms Yes Yes 11-19K (USA) 1550nm with 1.25 (2 X 2) RF: 250 Mbps Gbps (4 X 4) (5.4 – 5.8 GHz) RedLine 850nm Full Duplex 0.9 kms Yes Yes 15-24K (South- with 1.25 (4 X 4) RF: 250 Mbps Africa) Gbps (4.9 – 5.8 GHz)

  7. Free Space Optical (FSO) Communications: Towards the Speeds of Wireline Networks Deployment Example: Lasers for High-Speed Traders (CNN)

  8. Free Space Optical (FSO) Communications: Towards the Speeds of Wireline Networks Characterization of the Scintillations • Frequency flat fading channel • Channel coherence time: 10 μs and 100 ms • Turbulence strength depends on Rytov variance/number (i.e. distance and index of refraction structure) • Turbulence regimes: – Rytov number << 1 => Weak turbulence regime – Rytov number >> 1 => Strong turbulence regime • Statistical models: – Weak turbulence: Rice-Lognormal or Gamma-Gamma (Generalized K) – Strong turbulence: Exponential or Gamma-Gamma (Generalized K) – More generalized models: Double Gamma-Gamma or Malaga

  9. Free Space Optical (FSO) Communications: Towards the Speeds of Wireline Networks Pointing Errors • Definition: Thermal expansion, dynamic wind loads, and weak earthquakes result in the building sway phenomenon that causes vibration of the transmitter and the receiver known as pointing error. • Effect on Communication ( ξ ): These pointing errors may lead to an additional performance degradation and are a serious issue in urban areas, where the FSO equipments are placed on high-rise buildings. • Model: The pointing error model developed and parameterized by ξ which is the ratio between the equivalent beam radius and the pointing error jitter can be: - With Pointing Error: ξ is any number between 0 through 7 - Without Pointing Error: ξ → ∞

  10. Free Space Optical (FSO) Communications: Towards the Speeds of Wireline Networks Generalized Pointing Errors Model • The general model reduces to special cases as follows Rayleigh No misalignment Single sided Gaussian Hoyt Rician

  11. Free Space Optical (FSO) Communications: Towards the Speeds of Wireline Networks Generalized Pointing Errors Model • The fraction of collected power at the receiver can be approximated by [Farid and Harilovic, IEEE/OSA JLT, 2007] x 2 + y 2 with r = | r| = is random

  12. Free Space Optical (FSO) Communications: Towards the Speeds of Wireline Networks On-Going Research Directions • Unified performance analysis accounting for type of detection, weak/strong scintillations, and pointing errors. • Computation of ergodic capacity over generalized FSO fading channels – High SNR and low SNR bounds and approximations – Bounds and exact results for the capacity of diversity systems – Accurate approximations • Average probability of error computations over generalized FSO fading channels – Differentially coherent vs. coherent system performance – Asymptotic results (coding and diversity gains)

  13. Free Space Optical (FSO) Communications: Towards the Speeds of Wireline Networks On-Going Research Directions: Ergodic Capacity Computation • High SNR and Low SNR Results over FSO channels. • Bounds on the Capacity of Selection Diversity Systems • Exact Capacity Results for MRC and EGC Diversity Systems • Approximate results using PDF approximation

  14. Free Space Optical (FSO) Communications: Towards the Speeds of Wireline Networks On-Going Research Directions: Asymptotic Analysis of Ergodic Capacity Unified SNR Statistics • Heterodyne Detection • IM/DD • Unified with irradiance I = I a I p

  15. Free Space Optical (FSO) Communications: Towards the Speeds of Wireline Networks On-Going Research Directions: Ergodic Capacity Calculations under the Impact of Pointing Errors Asymptotic Ergodic Capacity Recall that the irradiance I = I a I p and SNR g is proportional to I r • • The asymptotic ergodic capacity can be obtained as [Yilmaz and Alouini, SPAWC2012] • We need to find the moments of I a and then compute derivatives. ,

  16. Free Space Optical (FSO) Communications: Towards the Speeds of Wireline Networks On-Going Research Directions: Asymptotic Analysis of Ergodic Capacity Exact Closed-Form Moments • I= I a I p = I R I L I p where I R , I L , and I P are independent random processes • Unified Rician Moments

  17. Free Space Optical (FSO) Communications: Towards the Speeds of Wireline Networks On-Going Research Directions: Asymptotic Analysis of Ergodic Capacity Asymptotic Results • High SNR • Low SNR

  18. Free Space Optical (FSO) Communications: Towards the Speeds of Wireline Networks On-Going Research Directions: Asymptotic Analysis of Ergodic Capacity Asymptotic Results Figure: Ergodic capacity results for IM/DD technique and varying k at high SNR regime for RLN turbulence

  19. Free Space Optical (FSO) Communications: Towards the Speeds of Wireline Networks On-Going Research Directions: Ergodic Capacity Calculations under the Impact of Pointing Errors Generalized Pointing Errors Model • The fraction of collected power at the receiver can be approximated by [Farid and Harilovic, IEEE/OSA JLT, 2007] x 2 + y 2 • Such that r = | r| = is Beckmann distributed RV So

  20. Free Space Optical (FSO) Communications: Towards the Speeds of Wireline Networks On-Going Research Directions: Ergodic Capacity Calculations under the Impact of Pointing Errors Generalized Pointing Errors Model • The general model reduces to special cases as follows Rayleigh No misalignment Single sided Gaussian Hoyt Rician

  21. Free Space Optical (FSO) Communications: Towards the Speeds of Wireline Networks On-Going Research Directions: Ergodic Capacity Calculations under the Impact of Pointing Errors Asymptotic Ergodic Capacity • The asymptotic ergodic capacity can be obtained as • The moments of I a are known for both lognormal (LN) and Gamma- Gamma (ΓΓ) . Then, the asymptotic capacity can be written as ,

  22. Free Space Optical (FSO) Communications: Towards the Speeds of Wireline Networks On-Going Research Directions: Ergodic Capacity Calculations under the impact of pointing errors Asymptotic Ergodic Capacity Figure: The ergodic capacity for composite log-normal channel (LN). (a) ξ x = 6.7 and ξ y = 5.1 ( b) ξ x = 6.7 and ξ y = 0.9 (c) ξ x = 0.8 and ξ y = 0.9 Reference: H. Al-Quwaiee, H.- C. Yang, and M. -S. Alouini, “ On the Asymptotic Ergodic Capacity of FSO Links with Generalized Pointing Error Model ”, Submitted to ICC’15.

  23. Free Space Optical (FSO) Communications: Towards the Speeds of Wireline Networks On-Going Research Directions: Average Probability of Error Computations SER Performance of MPSK and MDPSK • Symbol error rate performance of MPSK and MDPSK over AWGN are given by [Pawula , TCOM’1999] and with

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