Unlicensed spectrum is used in free space optics (FSO) communication, significantly increasing available bandwidth. Regardless of the weather, the most immediate concern is the link's performance and availability. Changes in the weather might impact the reliability of the link substantially. As a result, iterative optimization is being used to reduce the impact of weather and geography on FSO communication. In addition to enhancing visibility, this enhancement also reduces the bit error rate (BER). The system's wireless optical communication technology supports a data rate of up to 10 Gbps. The proposed wireless optical communication performance is compared to existing technologies regarding the visible distance, quality factor, BER, and eye diagram in various meteorological circumstances. Simulations show that the proposed work is more efficient.

Gigabit - per - second data speeds can be achieved via free space optics (FSO) lines, which needless system complexity. On the other hand, the link's availability across a wide range of atmospheric circumstances is a major worry. As a result of the increased signal attenuation caused by the linkages being weather - dependent, their efficiency decreases. Up to 70 dB/km of attenuation can be caused by bad weather on a 500 - meter free space optics link. In this work, transmission windows of 1310 nm, 850 nm , and 1550 nm are analyzed and compared using the free space optics link. by using the Simulation program o pti system such as the q uality factor, the minimal bit error rate (BER), and the e ye diagram is taken into account. Analyzer findings are compared to establish the optimal wavelength for a transmitter under poor weather conditions.