The document discusses power budget calculations for fiber optic networks. It presents two equations: the first calculates total power loss as a linear function of the number of stations N, accounting for factors like fiber loss, connector loss, coupler loss, and insertion loss. The second equation calculates the total power loss as a logarithmic function of N, indicating that a star configuration should be used for networks with larger N to optimize the power budget.
The document discusses power budget calculations for fiber optic networks. It presents two equations: the first calculates total power loss as a linear function of the number of stations N, accounting for factors like fiber loss, connector loss, coupler loss, and insertion loss. The second equation calculates the total power loss as a logarithmic function of N, indicating that a star configuration should be used for networks with larger N to optimize the power budget.
The document discusses power budget calculations for fiber optic networks. It presents two equations: the first calculates total power loss as a linear function of the number of stations N, accounting for factors like fiber loss, connector loss, coupler loss, and insertion loss. The second equation calculates the total power loss as a logarithmic function of N, indicating that a star configuration should be used for networks with larger N to optimize the power budget.
Power Budget • First term is fiber losses • Connector loss • Coupler loss • Insertion loss • Data bus and coupling loss the losses in this setup increase linearly with the number of stations It is logarithmic with the star configuration. Star configuration to be used with increase N Sunil Kumar Khah JUIT Dynamic Range of Receivers in Networks • Limitations of dynamic range due to distances between the transmitter and receiver • Dynamic range= 10 log ( PR 2,1/PR N,1) =10 log PR 2,1 -10 log PR N,1 • We can obtain the range by subtracting the power levels of 2 system from N system Sunil Kumar Khah JUIT Standard fiber networks
Sunil Kumar Khah JUIT
Sunil Kumar Khah JUIT Sunil Kumar Khah JUIT FDDI Networks • High performance interconnections between main frame, peripherals and other main frame • High speed backbones for use in interconnecting low speed LAN and other devices – Ethernet – Token ring – Digital PBX – OSI ( open system interconnection) { Multi layer structure} Sunil Kumar Khah JUIT FDDI Networks • Specified by X3T.9 working group og ANSI • In terms of OSI – MAC (media Access Control) – PHY ( Physical layer protocol) – PMD ( Physical Medium Dependent) – SMT ( Station management)
Sunil Kumar Khah JUIT
SMT, MAC • SMT-Provides overall control of ring by monitoring, managing and configuring the ring. It determines the logical connection between the stations and automatically reconfigures the ring in case of failure • MAC- It performs packet interpretation and controls token passing and packet framing. It interfaces with the local data through a standard logical link control ( LLC)
Sunil Kumar Khah JUIT
PHY, PMD • PHY- It performs clock recovery as well as encoding and decoding input signals from the PMD • PMD- defines and characterizes the optical sources and detectors, cables, connectors, optical bypass provisions and physical hardware characteristics – Placed on data bus conforming to IEEE P802.2 LLC data bus standard.