Incoming Optical Signal

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Belmonte Aniceto - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Intensity-based adaptive optics with sequential optimization for laser communications
    'The Optical Society', 2018
    Co-Authors: Carrizo, Carlos Eduardo, Mata Calvo Ramon, Belmonte Aniceto
    Abstract:

    Wavefront distortions of Optical waves propagating through the turbulent atmosphere are responsible for phase and amplitude fluctuations, causing random fading in the Signal coupled into single-mode Optical fibers. Wavefront aberrations can be confronted, in principle, with adaptive optics technology that compensates the Incoming Optical Signal by the phase conjugation principle and mitigates the likeliness of fading. However, real-time adaptive optics requires phase wavefront measurements, which are generally difficult under typical propagation conditions for communication scenarios. As an alternative to the conventional adaptive optics approach, here, we discuss a novel phase-retrieval technique that indirectly determines the unknown phase wavefront from focal-plane intensity measurements. The adaptation approach is based on sequential optimization of the speckle pattern in the focal plane and works by iteratively updating the phases of individual speckles to maximize the received power. We found in our analysis that this technique can compensate the distorted phasefront and increase the Signal coupled with a significant reduction in the required number of iterations, resulting in a loop bandwidth utilization well within the capacity of commercially available deformable mirrors

  • Intensity-based adaptive optics with sequential optimization for laser communications
    'The Optical Society', 2018
    Co-Authors: Carrizo, Carlos E., Mata Calvo Ramon, Belmonte Aniceto
    Abstract:

    Wavefront distortions of Optical waves propagating through the turbulent atmosphere are responsible for phase and amplitude fluctuations, causing random fading in the Signal coupled into single-mode Optical fibers. Wavefront aberrations can be confronted, in principle, with adaptive optics technology that compensates the Incoming Optical Signal by the phase conjugation principle and mitigates the likeliness of fading. However, real-time adaptive optics requires phase wavefront measurements, which are generally difficult under typical propagation conditions for communication scenarios. As an alternative to the conventional adaptive optics approach, here, we discuss a novel phase-retrieval technique that indirectly determines the unknown phase wavefront from focal-plane intensity measurements. The adaptation approach is based on sequential optimization of the speckle pattern in the focal plane and works by iteratively updating the phases of individual speckles to maximize the received power. We found in our analysis that this technique can compensate the distorted phasefront and increase the Signal coupled with a significant reduction in the required number of iterations, resulting in a loop bandwidth utilization well within the capacity of commercially available deformable mirrors.Peer Reviewe

Mata Calvo Ramon - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Intensity-based adaptive optics with sequential optimization for laser communications
    'The Optical Society', 2018
    Co-Authors: Carrizo, Carlos Eduardo, Mata Calvo Ramon, Belmonte Aniceto
    Abstract:

    Wavefront distortions of Optical waves propagating through the turbulent atmosphere are responsible for phase and amplitude fluctuations, causing random fading in the Signal coupled into single-mode Optical fibers. Wavefront aberrations can be confronted, in principle, with adaptive optics technology that compensates the Incoming Optical Signal by the phase conjugation principle and mitigates the likeliness of fading. However, real-time adaptive optics requires phase wavefront measurements, which are generally difficult under typical propagation conditions for communication scenarios. As an alternative to the conventional adaptive optics approach, here, we discuss a novel phase-retrieval technique that indirectly determines the unknown phase wavefront from focal-plane intensity measurements. The adaptation approach is based on sequential optimization of the speckle pattern in the focal plane and works by iteratively updating the phases of individual speckles to maximize the received power. We found in our analysis that this technique can compensate the distorted phasefront and increase the Signal coupled with a significant reduction in the required number of iterations, resulting in a loop bandwidth utilization well within the capacity of commercially available deformable mirrors

  • Intensity-based adaptive optics with sequential optimization for laser communications
    'The Optical Society', 2018
    Co-Authors: Carrizo, Carlos E., Mata Calvo Ramon, Belmonte Aniceto
    Abstract:

    Wavefront distortions of Optical waves propagating through the turbulent atmosphere are responsible for phase and amplitude fluctuations, causing random fading in the Signal coupled into single-mode Optical fibers. Wavefront aberrations can be confronted, in principle, with adaptive optics technology that compensates the Incoming Optical Signal by the phase conjugation principle and mitigates the likeliness of fading. However, real-time adaptive optics requires phase wavefront measurements, which are generally difficult under typical propagation conditions for communication scenarios. As an alternative to the conventional adaptive optics approach, here, we discuss a novel phase-retrieval technique that indirectly determines the unknown phase wavefront from focal-plane intensity measurements. The adaptation approach is based on sequential optimization of the speckle pattern in the focal plane and works by iteratively updating the phases of individual speckles to maximize the received power. We found in our analysis that this technique can compensate the distorted phasefront and increase the Signal coupled with a significant reduction in the required number of iterations, resulting in a loop bandwidth utilization well within the capacity of commercially available deformable mirrors.Peer Reviewe

Carrizo, Carlos E. - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Intensity-based adaptive optics with sequential optimization for laser communications
    'The Optical Society', 2018
    Co-Authors: Carrizo, Carlos E., Mata Calvo Ramon, Belmonte Aniceto
    Abstract:

    Wavefront distortions of Optical waves propagating through the turbulent atmosphere are responsible for phase and amplitude fluctuations, causing random fading in the Signal coupled into single-mode Optical fibers. Wavefront aberrations can be confronted, in principle, with adaptive optics technology that compensates the Incoming Optical Signal by the phase conjugation principle and mitigates the likeliness of fading. However, real-time adaptive optics requires phase wavefront measurements, which are generally difficult under typical propagation conditions for communication scenarios. As an alternative to the conventional adaptive optics approach, here, we discuss a novel phase-retrieval technique that indirectly determines the unknown phase wavefront from focal-plane intensity measurements. The adaptation approach is based on sequential optimization of the speckle pattern in the focal plane and works by iteratively updating the phases of individual speckles to maximize the received power. We found in our analysis that this technique can compensate the distorted phasefront and increase the Signal coupled with a significant reduction in the required number of iterations, resulting in a loop bandwidth utilization well within the capacity of commercially available deformable mirrors.Peer Reviewe

Carrizo, Carlos Eduardo - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Intensity-based adaptive optics with sequential optimization for laser communications
    'The Optical Society', 2018
    Co-Authors: Carrizo, Carlos Eduardo, Mata Calvo Ramon, Belmonte Aniceto
    Abstract:

    Wavefront distortions of Optical waves propagating through the turbulent atmosphere are responsible for phase and amplitude fluctuations, causing random fading in the Signal coupled into single-mode Optical fibers. Wavefront aberrations can be confronted, in principle, with adaptive optics technology that compensates the Incoming Optical Signal by the phase conjugation principle and mitigates the likeliness of fading. However, real-time adaptive optics requires phase wavefront measurements, which are generally difficult under typical propagation conditions for communication scenarios. As an alternative to the conventional adaptive optics approach, here, we discuss a novel phase-retrieval technique that indirectly determines the unknown phase wavefront from focal-plane intensity measurements. The adaptation approach is based on sequential optimization of the speckle pattern in the focal plane and works by iteratively updating the phases of individual speckles to maximize the received power. We found in our analysis that this technique can compensate the distorted phasefront and increase the Signal coupled with a significant reduction in the required number of iterations, resulting in a loop bandwidth utilization well within the capacity of commercially available deformable mirrors

Ping Koy Lam - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Quantum enhancement of Signal-to-noise ratio with a heralded linear amplifier
    2017
    Co-Authors: Jie Zhao, Josephine Dias, Jing Yan Haw, Thomas Symul, Mark Bradshaw, Rémi Blandino, Timothy C. Ralph, Syed M. Assad, Ping Koy Lam
    Abstract:

    Amplification of Signals is an elemental function for many information processing systems and communication networks. However, Optical quantum amplification has always been a technical challenge in both free space and fiber optics communication. Any phase-insensitive amplification of quantum light states would experience a degradation of Signal-to-noise ratio as large as 3 dB for large gains. Fortunately, this degradation can be surmounted by probabilistic amplification processes. Here we experimentally demonstrate a linear amplification scheme for coherent input states that combines a heralded measurement-based noiseless linear amplifier and a deterministic linear amplifier. The amplifier is phase-insensitive and can enhance the Signal-to-noise ratio of the Incoming Optical Signal. By concatenating the two amplifiers, it introduces flexibility that allows one to tune between the regimes of high gain or high noise reduction and control the trade-off between these performances and a finite heralding probability. We demonstrate amplification with a Signal transfer coefficient of T-s > 1 with no statistical distortion of the output state. By partially relaxing the demand of output Gaussianity, we can obtain further improvement to achieve a T-s = 2.55 +/- 0.08 with an amplification gain of 10.54. Since our amplification scheme only relies on linear optics and a post-selection algorithm, it has the potential of being used as a building block in extending the distance of quantum communication. (C) 2017 Optical Society of America