2003
DOI: 10.1049/el:20030724
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Radio over multimode fibre transmission for wireless LAN using VCSELs

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Cited by 42 publications
(15 citation statements)
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“…As mentioned before, the most successful application of RoF technologies has been the transmission of wireless standards over optical fibre links in centralized architectures, also known as distributed antenna systems (DAS) for both indoor and outdoor applications. The broad bandwidth of the optical fibre facilitates standardindependent multiservice operation for cellular systems, such as GSM (Owaga et al, 1992), UMTS (Persson et al, 2006), wireless LAN (WiFi 802.11 a/b/g/n) (Chia et al, 2003;Niiho et al, 2004;Nkansah et al, 2006) and also for emerging technologies WiMAX (Pfrommer et al, 2006) and Ultra-wideband (UWB) (Llorente et al, 2007). Available commercial systems however are typically limited to frequency ranges between 800-2500 MHz.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…As mentioned before, the most successful application of RoF technologies has been the transmission of wireless standards over optical fibre links in centralized architectures, also known as distributed antenna systems (DAS) for both indoor and outdoor applications. The broad bandwidth of the optical fibre facilitates standardindependent multiservice operation for cellular systems, such as GSM (Owaga et al, 1992), UMTS (Persson et al, 2006), wireless LAN (WiFi 802.11 a/b/g/n) (Chia et al, 2003;Niiho et al, 2004;Nkansah et al, 2006) and also for emerging technologies WiMAX (Pfrommer et al, 2006) and Ultra-wideband (UWB) (Llorente et al, 2007). Available commercial systems however are typically limited to frequency ranges between 800-2500 MHz.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Devices with bandwidth handling capabilities in excess of these required by near-term WIMAX deployments, in particular distributed feedback (DFB) lasers offering the required bandwidth and performances, exist commercially, but normally at a high cost taking into account the number of devices required for typical applications. Recently, a lot of research efforts have been devoted to the development of low-cost/high-performance transmitters, for instance uncooled lasers Hartmann et al, 2003) or vertical-cavity surface-emitting lasers (VCSEL) (Persson et al, 2006;Chia et al, 2003). Probably, the most restrictive requirement for wireless services provision over RoF systems is the SFDR.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The huge bandwidth of the optical fibre link and the availability of wireless commercial devices facilitate the standards-independent optical transmission and multiservice operation for existing cellular systems. Several transmissions of different wireless standards using radio-over-fibre techniques have been demonstrated so far, such as GSM [19], UMTS [20], wireless-LAN WiFi 802.11 a/b/g/n [21]- [23]), and WiMAX [24].…”
Section: Figure 1 Simple Concept Of Radio-over-fibre Application In mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Recently, important research efforts have been carried out targeting the development of low-cost/high-performance transmitters, for instance uncooled lasers [36]- [37] or verticalcavity surface emitting lasers (VCSEL). In the last years, VCSELs have been proposed for low-cost direct modulation [20]- [21]. These VCSELs operate in a single longitudinal mode using of a very small cavity length (around 1 μm).…”
Section: Figure 3 Main Elements In a Radio-over-fibre Link Only Onementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Existen dispositivos DFB comerciales con anchos de banda funcionales cercanos a 10 GHz, y de forma experimental, se ha conseguido hasta 37 GHz de ancho de banda en frecuencias ópticas de 1550 nm [Bac03]. Por otra parte, en sistemas RoF de bajo coste, se utiliza la tecnología láser de modulación directa VCSEL [Chi03], [Per06]. Esta tecnología se considera de bajo coste debido a sus reducidas dimensiones, puesto que se utilizan cavidades inferiores a 1 µm con buenas eficiencias de acoplo que permiten operar en una sola longitud de onda.…”
Section: Conversión Electro-ópticaunclassified