2011
DOI: 10.1109/lpt.2011.2160939
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20-Gb/s/ch High-Speed Low-Power 1-Tb/s Multilayer Optical Printed Circuit Board With Lens-Integrated Optical Devices and CMOS IC

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Cited by 24 publications
(10 citation statements)
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“…Table 1 shows the test conditions and performance of the optical transceiver. The power consumption of the entire optical transceiver with 12 channels working at the data rate of 10.3 Gbps is about 2.4 W, less than that of the optical transceiver reported in [1], which draws about 3 W. The maximum transmission speed and data rate density of this optical transceiver is 10.3 Gbps 12 channel and 120 Gbps/810 mm 2 , respectively, similar to those of the present common high-speed optical transceivers [1][2][3]. The measured optical coupling efficiency is greater than 80% for all 12 channels, and the measured lateral fiber alignment tolerance is˙15 m for 1-dB optical coupling loss.…”
Section: Thermal Analysismentioning
confidence: 73%
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“…Table 1 shows the test conditions and performance of the optical transceiver. The power consumption of the entire optical transceiver with 12 channels working at the data rate of 10.3 Gbps is about 2.4 W, less than that of the optical transceiver reported in [1], which draws about 3 W. The maximum transmission speed and data rate density of this optical transceiver is 10.3 Gbps 12 channel and 120 Gbps/810 mm 2 , respectively, similar to those of the present common high-speed optical transceivers [1][2][3]. The measured optical coupling efficiency is greater than 80% for all 12 channels, and the measured lateral fiber alignment tolerance is˙15 m for 1-dB optical coupling loss.…”
Section: Thermal Analysismentioning
confidence: 73%
“…Parallel optical links are adapted for inter-board, inter-shelf, and inter-rack data exchange. Optical interconnection technology has progressed greatly over the past decades [1][2][3] and promises to bring future advantages to the silicon chip level [4,5]. Optical transceivers supporting the transmission speed of 10 Gbps per channel or higher have been demonstrated by several institutions [1][2][3].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…To overcome this drawback electrical interconnects are already being replaced by Active Optical Cables (AOCs) in rack-to-rack communication, while midboard optical subassemblies and compact board-level flexible modules (FlexPlane) [2] have already entered the market. Optical Printed Circuit Boards (OPCBs) are researched towards replacing electrical PCB interconnects and low-loss embedded polymer waveguide interconnects have been demonstrated to yield Tb/s on-board transmission capabilities [3]. In all this deployment, communication is realized with optical I/O's to an ASIC electronic router chip [2] that can even reach 168 bi-directional links [4].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The majority of current parallel optical transceivers are faced with the problem of complex structures. A combination of 45° mirrors to realize 90°optical links turning and micro lens r mounted on flexible PCB are widely used in current optical transceivers [6][7][8]. The relatively complex optical coupling structure of those optical transceivers adds to the difficulties of the assembly process and is less favorable for mass production.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%