“…The power per channel is ~ +2 dBm in the 30 channels configuration and ~ -1 dBm with 60 channels which is in the range of the power per channel currently used in DWDM's 100 Gb/s transmissions. In [8] it is shown that a power per channel of 0 dBm allows the transmission of 60 WDM channels at 100 Gb/s up to 1200 km. In [9] the transmission of a 400 Gb/s channel in a WDM comb with 57 other 100 Gb/s channels over 300 to 400 km with a power per channel in the range -2 to +5 dBm is possible.…”
We report co-propagation experiments of the quantum channel (at 1310 nm) of a Quantum Key Distribution (QKD) system with Dense Wavelength Division Multiplexing (DWDM) data channels in the 1550 nm range. Two configurations are assessed. The first one is a single span configuration where various lengths of Standard Single Mode Fiber (SSMF) (from 20 to 70 km) are used and the total WDM channels power is varied. The Secure Key Rate (SKR) and the Quantum Bit Error Ratio (QBER) are recorded showing that up to ~17 dBm total power of 30 or 60 channels at 100 Gb/s can coexist with the quantum channel. A metric to evaluate the co-propagation efficiency is also proposed to better evaluate the ability of a QKD system to provide secure keys in a co-propagation regime. The second experiment is a three spans link with a cascade of three QKD systems and two trusted nodes in a 184 km total link length. We report the transmission of a coherent 400 Gb/s Dual Polarization DP-16QAM (Quadrature Amplitude Modulation) channel that transports a QKD secured 100 GbE data stream, with other fifty-four 100 Gb/s WDM channels. Encryption is demonstrated at the same time as co-propagation.
“…The power per channel is ~ +2 dBm in the 30 channels configuration and ~ -1 dBm with 60 channels which is in the range of the power per channel currently used in DWDM's 100 Gb/s transmissions. In [8] it is shown that a power per channel of 0 dBm allows the transmission of 60 WDM channels at 100 Gb/s up to 1200 km. In [9] the transmission of a 400 Gb/s channel in a WDM comb with 57 other 100 Gb/s channels over 300 to 400 km with a power per channel in the range -2 to +5 dBm is possible.…”
We report co-propagation experiments of the quantum channel (at 1310 nm) of a Quantum Key Distribution (QKD) system with Dense Wavelength Division Multiplexing (DWDM) data channels in the 1550 nm range. Two configurations are assessed. The first one is a single span configuration where various lengths of Standard Single Mode Fiber (SSMF) (from 20 to 70 km) are used and the total WDM channels power is varied. The Secure Key Rate (SKR) and the Quantum Bit Error Ratio (QBER) are recorded showing that up to ~17 dBm total power of 30 or 60 channels at 100 Gb/s can coexist with the quantum channel. A metric to evaluate the co-propagation efficiency is also proposed to better evaluate the ability of a QKD system to provide secure keys in a co-propagation regime. The second experiment is a three spans link with a cascade of three QKD systems and two trusted nodes in a 184 km total link length. We report the transmission of a coherent 400 Gb/s Dual Polarization DP-16QAM (Quadrature Amplitude Modulation) channel that transports a QKD secured 100 GbE data stream, with other fifty-four 100 Gb/s WDM channels. Encryption is demonstrated at the same time as co-propagation.
“…We have presented results for a period of about 20 hours, but measurements have been performed for several days and confirm the stability over time. The power per channel is ~ +2 dBm in the 30 channels configuration and ~ -1 dBm with 60 channels which is in the range of the power per channel currently used in DWDM 100 Gb/s systems [5]. References [5] and [6] show that a power per channel in the range [0-3]-dBm is optimal for WDM transmission at 100 or 400 Gb/s, making us confident in the co-propagation of several tens of WDM channels with the quantum channel in real field environment.…”
Section: Analysis and Comparison With Previous Workmentioning
confidence: 87%
“…The power per channel is ~ +2 dBm in the 30 channels configuration and ~ -1 dBm with 60 channels which is in the range of the power per channel currently used in DWDM 100 Gb/s systems [5]. References [5] and [6] show that a power per channel in the range [0-3]-dBm is optimal for WDM transmission at 100 or 400 Gb/s, making us confident in the co-propagation of several tens of WDM channels with the quantum channel in real field environment. We also performed tests feeding the Bob to Alice direction with the DWDM channels and confirmed there was no modification of the SKR and QBER.…”
Section: Analysis and Comparison With Previous Workmentioning
We report the co-propagation, over 50km of SSMF, of the quantum channel (1310nm) of a QKD system with ~17dBm total power of DWDM data channels (1550nm range). A metric to evaluate Co-propagation Efficiency is proposed.
“…Experiments have shown the capability to cover even 1500km at 400Gb/s in a 75 GHzspaced DWDM System, using 16 Quadrature Amplitude Modulation (QAM) at 69 Gbaud, probabilistic constellation shaping, and soft-decision forward error correction [6]. In addition, excellent interoperability performance has been already achieved by DCO-CFP2 based on OpenROADM multi source agreement (MSA) [1]. The 400ZR coherent pluggable module based on the smaller QSFP-DD form factor (18.35 mm width) currently provides signal launch power of up to -10dBm and it is mainly designed for data center interconnections, covering single span distances of up to 120km.…”
“…In the last years, compact coherent transmission modules have emerged, moving from traditional 8RU modules to pluggable form factors such as CFP2-DCO and QSPF-DD [1]. Although some limitations still exist with the smallest modules, the trend clearly shows that in the next few years coherent pluggable modules may become the preferred technology particularly for metro-edge scenarios.…”
This paper presents potentials and challenges of disaggregated metro-edge networking based on open packet-optical nodes encompassing coherent pluggable modules, SONiC open operating system, and P4-based packet switching programmability.
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