Free-Space Laser Communication and Atmospheric Propagation XXX 2018
DOI: 10.1117/12.2306191
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Test results of error-free bidirectional 10 Gbps link for air-to-ground optical communications

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Cited by 6 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…The optical power loss caused by the atmospheric transmission (including optics loss, atmospheric attenuation, geometrical loss, and coupling loss) is primarily considered, and variable optical attenuators (VOAs) are used to simulate the practical optical power attenuation from the transmitter to the relaying node (VOA1), and from the relaying node to the receiver (VOA2). The link budget taking the static loss into account is present in Table 1, in which the atmospheric loss is designed for FSO communication between an airborne terminal (18 to 27-km altitude range) in the stratosphere and an optical ground station [24], and the geometrical loss is calculated by equation (6) [25]. where r 0 is the initial Gaussian beam radius calculated by r 0 = 10λ/πθ t , θ t is the half-angle of the beam divergence, λ is the signal wavelength and R r is the radius of the receiver optics.…”
Section: Simulation and Experimental Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The optical power loss caused by the atmospheric transmission (including optics loss, atmospheric attenuation, geometrical loss, and coupling loss) is primarily considered, and variable optical attenuators (VOAs) are used to simulate the practical optical power attenuation from the transmitter to the relaying node (VOA1), and from the relaying node to the receiver (VOA2). The link budget taking the static loss into account is present in Table 1, in which the atmospheric loss is designed for FSO communication between an airborne terminal (18 to 27-km altitude range) in the stratosphere and an optical ground station [24], and the geometrical loss is calculated by equation (6) [25]. where r 0 is the initial Gaussian beam radius calculated by r 0 = 10λ/πθ t , θ t is the half-angle of the beam divergence, λ is the signal wavelength and R r is the radius of the receiver optics.…”
Section: Simulation and Experimental Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The communication rate reached 10 Gb/s, and the communication distance was 9 km. This experimental result clearly shows that factors such as the fast flight of the airborne platform, the uncertain trajectory, and random errors from attitude changes cause significant difficulties in the short and stable establishment of the laser link [5].…”
Section: Air-to-ground Optical Communicationsmentioning
confidence: 89%
“…By transmitting 1.25 Gbps signals to a ground station, it was demonstrated that stratospheric FSO transmission can be achieved error-free. This claim was further asserted in [42], where the authors refer to Facebook's demonstration of a 10 Gbps bidirectional optical link between a HAP terminal and a ground station, which achieved error-free transmission.…”
Section: High Altitude Platforms (Haps)mentioning
confidence: 94%