5G mobile networks targets wireless connection capacity up to 10 Gb/s. For this purpose, we propose a method to considerably increase capacity. In this paper first, we show how to compensate the effects of polarization mode dispersion (PMD) in systems with double polarizations where PMD in such systems could cause fluctuations in optical transmission due to crosstalk and cross phase modulation. Second, we show how to enhance system capacity benefiting from polarization multiplexing (POL-MUX) technique which can provide double bandwidth efficiency. Based on the simulation results, we have achieved optimum system performance and we were able to reduce the PMD effect using pre- and post-compensation. We also have improved the POL-MUX technique using coherent detection in case of 16/64 QAM modulations. The results were achieved by implementing polarization controllers, polarization beam combiners and splitters, as well as polarization phase shifters.

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The fiber optic link is one of the main segments of up-to-date telecommunication systems. Developing low cost, ultra reliable systems with very low latency for massive machine to machine and enhanced broadband mobile networks is a hot research topic. Motivated by this we investigated the polarization multiplexing technique applicable in fiber optic links because it can be used for increasing the transmission capacity. In the present paper a novel approach, the double polarization multiplex method is investigated. In that case the crosstalk between two polarization states is one of the main issues. As a result of crosstalk, the two channels composed by double polarization can disturb each other significantly. Crosstalk can appear due to any imperfection in the fiber and in the optical circuitry of the transmitter and receiver. In this paper, we propose a new method for reducing the effect of crosstalk even in the case of high-speed long-distance transmission. The applicability of the new concept is validated by experiments. A bit error rate better than 10 −6 has been achieved over a 7 km long fiber carrying 12 Gbit/s NRZ modulation. That result is significantly better than the already published experimental data using 2, 5 Gbit/s bit rate. The cross polarization discrimination is also improved by 10-15 dB.

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