Low-Complexity FPGA Implementation of 106.24Gbps DP-QPSK Coherent Optical Receiver With Fractional Oversampling Rate Based on One FIR Filter for Resampling, Retiming and Equalizing

Song, Jingwei; Li, Yan; Qiao, Yiting; Hong, Xiaobin; Guo, Hongxiang; Yang, Zhisheng; Wu, Jian

doi:10.1109/jlt.2023.3258072

Cited by 4 publications

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Learnable digital signal processing: a new benchmark of linearity compensation for optical fiber communications

Niu,

Yang,

et al. 2024

Light Sci Appl

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The surge in interest regarding the next generation of optical fiber transmission has stimulated the development of digital signal processing (DSP) schemes that are highly cost-effective with both high performance and low complexity. As benchmarks for nonlinear compensation methods, however, traditional DSP designed with block-by-block modules for linear compensations, could exhibit residual linear effects after compensation, limiting the nonlinear compensation performance. Here we propose a high-efficient design thought for DSP based on the learnable perspectivity, called learnable DSP (LDSP). LDSP reuses the traditional DSP modules, regarding the whole DSP as a deep learning framework and optimizing the DSP parameters adaptively based on backpropagation algorithm from a global scale. This method not only establishes new standards in linear DSP performance but also serves as a critical benchmark for nonlinear DSP designs. In comparison to traditional DSP with hyperparameter optimization, a notable enhancement of approximately 1.21 dB in the Q factor for 400 Gb/s signal after 1600 km fiber transmission is experimentally demonstrated by combining LDSP and perturbation-based nonlinear compensation algorithm. Benefiting from the learnable model, LDSP can learn the best configuration adaptively with low complexity, reducing dependence on initial parameters. The proposed approach implements a symbol-rate DSP with a small bit error rate (BER) cost in exchange for a 48% complexity reduction compared to the conventional 2 samples/symbol processing. We believe that LDSP represents a new and highly efficient paradigm for DSP design, which is poised to attract considerable attention across various domains of optical communications.

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