Agilent Technologies N4970A Manual de usuario Pagina 5

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Applications:
Optical Receiver Stress Test
The fundamental test for these network elements is the bit error ratio,
demonstrating reliable operation in digital data transmission systems and
networks. The basic principle is simple: the known transmitted bits are
compared with the received bits over a transmission link including the
device under test. The bit errors are counted and compared with the total
number of bits to give the bit error ratio (BER). The applied test data signal
can be degraded with defined stress parameters, like transmission line
loss, horizontal and vertical distortion to emulate worst-case operation
scenarios at which the device under test has to successfully demonstrate
error free data transmission. Obviously, this test is of fundamental impor-
tance for receiving network elements, due to the manifold impairments
occurring on optical transmission lines. Therefore, many all optical trans-
mission standards define such stressed receiver sensitivity on the basis of
a BER measurement. The basic test methods and setups are usually very
similar. However, the test conditions, the stress parameters or methods
of stress generation vary from standard to standard, depending on the
application area, transmission medium, data rate or data protocol.
The basic setup is sketched in the block diagram and consists
of the following elemental building blocks:
• The frequency synthesizer: creates sinusoidally jittered clock, Periodic
Jitter (PJ)
• The clock output from the clock source will be modulated with the
sinusoidal jitter
• The electrical pattern generator creates the defined test pattern at the
required rate
• The electrical stress conditioning setup adds various kinds of signal
distortion onto the test pattern
• The E/O conditioning setup modifies the electrical stress signal
depending on the standard:
• The electrical-to-optical- converter converts the electrical
stressed test signal into the corresponding optical stressed signal
(10 GbE, 10 GFC)
• The tunable E/O source, optical multiplexer and modulated
test sources are used to emulate other lanes for higher speed
standards (40 GbE, 100 GbE)
• The optical attenuator emulates the transmission line loss and
sets the optical modulation amplitude to the required level
• The optical stressed signal is fed to the optical receiver under test
• The receiver’s data output signal is lead to the error detector, which
compares the input and output data test patterns, detects errors and
calculates the bit error ratio
What is optical stress?
Figure 3 illustrates an optical stressed signal which has to be applied to an
optical receiver. While such a signal is applied to the optical input, the bit
error ratio at the receiver’s output has to be below a certain level (typically
1e-12) to be compliant.
Figure 3. Definition of the optical parameters
OMA:
Optical Modulation Amplitude, measured in [µW] (“average signal
amplitude“)
ER:
Extinction Ratio, high-level to low-level, measured in [dB] or [%]
UI:
Unit Interval (one bit period)
LR, SR, ER:
Flavors of 10 Gb Ethernet standard for Long Reach (10 km), Short Reach
(300 m), Extended Reach (40 km)
A0:
Vertical eye opening (“innermost eye opening at center of eye“) [dBm or
µW]
VECP:
Vertical Eye Closure Penalty
Jitter histogram
(at waveform average,
may not be at waist)
Vertical
eye-closure histograms
(at time-center of eye)
Approximate OMA
(difference of
means of histograms)
Jitter
OMA
VECP = 10 log (OMA/AO)
x
P0
P1
AO
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