Outline London CBF and Brussels Photonic Exchange Time and - - PDF document

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Outline London CBF and Brussels Photonic Exchange Time and - - PDF document

13/11/14 Sharing of Spectrum and Alien Waves in and around SURFnet 3RD TERENA ARCHITECT WORKSHOP Rob Smets Architect Transport and Light Systems Outline London CBF and Brussels Photonic Exchange Time and Frequency Transfer in


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SLIDE 1

13/11/14 ¡ 1 ¡

3RD TERENA ARCHITECT WORKSHOP

Sharing of Spectrum and Alien Waves in and around SURFnet

Rob Smets – Architect Transport and Light Systems

Outline

  • London CBF and Brussels Photonic Exchange
  • Time and Frequency Transfer in SURFnet’s network
  • 100G Alien waves for customers
  • Multi-domain alien-wave demand planning rules
  • Infinera waves on a Ciena light system
  • Guy Roberts from GEANT Association

(Some of these slides have been presented at CEF2014 Prague)

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SLIDE 2

13/11/14 ¡ 2 ¡

London CBF / Brussels Photonic Exchange Amsterdam – London CBF

  • Joint Collaboration between NORDUnet and SURFnet
  • Collaboration: NORDUnet leases the fiber, SURFnet installs and
  • perates the light system. We start with two 100G waves.
  • CBF between ASD001A – ASD002A – LDN001A
  • For SURFnet puts total number of CBFs to four (Geneva, Hamburg, London, Aachen)
  • Puts total number of foreign PoPs to six.
  • Driven by desire to connect to services in London directly
  • Installation took place in September 2013 during ECOC 2013
  • Has been in service since December 2013. Expected doubling of

100G services in one year.

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SLIDE 3

13/11/14 ¡ 3 ¡

Amsterdam – London CBF in more detail

London (HEX) Leiston Zandvoort Wherstead Whickford Amsterdam 2 Amsterdam 1

215km 40.6dB/20.3 dB IL RAMAN (RX+TX) = 5.4dB Total IL = 46dB Gain RAMAN: 25.7dB (Ppump=2.88W , Pseed=18mW) 78km 17dB/18.2dB

6500 WL3 Alien

79km 17.9dB/18.2dB 47km 10.3dB/13.5dB 53km 12.8dB/14.8dB

6500 WL3 6500 WL3 Alien

10km + 10dB 2.4dB/13.5dB

Photonic Exchange in Brussels

Hamburg London Amsterdam Brussels Paris Geneva PoP PoP PoP PoP PoP PoP PoP NORDUnet SURFnet

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SLIDE 4

13/11/14 ¡ 4 ¡

Why and how?

Use cases:

  • Restoration
  • Redundancy
  • For both customer and non-customer facing services

Requirements:

  • Support >10Gbps
  • 50GHz ITU grid / 88 channels (all DWDM channels in the C-band)
  • Switch from and to any direction
  • Local add/drop
  • All waves should be presented in a single fiber

Concept

SURFnet OSI_1

To ASD To GEN To HB To LON Datacenter NORDUnet Datacenter SURFnet WSS WSS WSS WSS

  • Ca. 10 Km NDSF + patching: 7dB (max)

Virtual BMD2 & CMD44s (Derived Adj.)

WSS-DIA WSS-DIA

BMD2 SURFnet OSI_2 NORDUnet OSI_1 NORDUnet OSI_2 MLA EDFA MLA MLA MLA MLA MLA Line fiber (0 km) + padding CMD44

Local Add/Drop Local Add/Drop

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SLIDE 5

13/11/14 ¡ 5 ¡

Restoration using OPS switches

6500 6500 TOADM ROADM (50 GHz) TOADM

  • Gr. 3
  • Gr. 7
  • Gr. 3

OTS add/drop OTS ROADM (50GHz) OTS 6500/CPL London ROADM (50GHz) OTS

BRU001A_CPL1P

OTS DIA DIA OTS OTS

To/from Hamburg To/from Geneva Amsterdam 2 Brussels - NORDUnet Brussels - SURFnet

  • Ch. 68

OPS OCLD

  • Gr. 3

OPS OCLD

  • Ch. 28
  • Ch. 28
  • Ch. 28
  • Ch. 68
  • Ch. 68
  • Ch. 28

WSS WSS OTS OPS

OCLD

ASD-LON link LON-BRU link BRU-ASD link

OTS add/drop add/drop

  • Ch. 68

OCLD OPS

Amsterdam 1 6500 OTS add/ drop ROADM (50GHz) add/ drop

Time and Frequency Transfer

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SLIDE 6

13/11/14 ¡ 6 ¡

Time and Frequency Transfer in SURFnet

  • Objective: Allow clocks to synchronize their time with an accuracy

better than 500ps

  • Two approaches that allow the far end to be compensated for the
  • ffset to the middle of a loop:
  • Maintain unidirectional traffic and calibrate the system to compensate for the

asymmetry due to different length of each fiber in the fiber pair

  • Implement bi-directional transmission and amplification on a single fiber and only

calibrate the time difference occurring in the amplifier and in fiber due to dispersion.

  • SURFnet aims to make adjustments to the network that allows

institutions to deploy White Rabbit systems beyond 10km.

Semiconductor Optical Amplifiers

LEDN001A_BIDIRAMP_01 (BDOA100B901) 1470nm In: 1470nm Out: 1490nm In: 1490nm Out: 1470nm 1490nm LEDN001A_BIDIRAMP_02 (BDOA100B902) In: 1490nm Out: 1470nm In: 1470nm Out: 1490nm 1470nm 1490nm

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SLIDE 7

13/11/14 ¡ 7 ¡

Experimental setup over dark fiber

  • In 2013 we have started with the following set-up:

VSL-Delft (Dutch Metrology Institute)

LEDN001A 5km

M S M S

0.5km 35.5km 14km 81km Campus TU-Delft / DT001B ASD002A (TC2)

ΔT

NIKHEF-Amsterdam (National Institute for Subatomic Physics)

ASD001A (SARA) G.655 G.655 G.652 G.652 G.652

135km, mixed G.655/G.652 fiber

19.6dB 9.5dB

  • 24.0dBm

3.1dB 3.4dB 1.4dB 0.8dB 0.8dB 3.4dB 19dB 1dB 1dB

  • 17.3dBm

1.7dBm

  • 1.0dBm
  • 1.0dBm
  • 26.7dBm
  • 7.7dBm
  • 24.0dBm

Findings:

  • BiDi amplifiers are placed asymmetrical in the link.
  • Link engineering becomes significantly more complex in the absence of sim-tooling
  • Gain of SOAs difficult to control by changing the electrical pump current
  • Amplifiers produce about 19dB of gain on 1470nm and 1490nm
  • Compatibility with fiber infrastructure is good.
  • There are two types of optical budget: too much and too little!
  • Initial tests showed a positive budget of 0.1dB on worst link and wavelength combination
  • After cleaning a positive budget of 2.0 to 3.5 dB exists
  • Total budget equals: 20dB + PTX – SRX = 52 – 57 dB depending on transceiver

combinations.

  • Total losses equal: 17.3dB between Delft and Leiden and 26.7dB between Amsterdam

and Leiden sites.

  • Both slaves lock
  • Round trip delay of 668,981,165ps corresponds to 136km of fiber (272km round trip).
  • Frequency offset of -0.3*10-13 Hz/Hz with a spread of 6*10-13 Hz/Hz over several hours.
  • 12 digit accuracy of the frequency already present.
  • On-going work to calibrate the small difference between 1490nm and 1470nm waves.
  • Measurements are ongoing. We expect to achieve time accuracy around 500ps.
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SLIDE 8

13/11/14 ¡ 8 ¡

Press release 100G Alien waves for customers

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SLIDE 9

13/11/14 ¡ 9 ¡

Extend DWDM waves into the customer’s domain requires a New Demarcation Box: Optical Gate

Institution A Institution B SURFnet

Router Router

DWDM

TRX TRX TRX TRX

OG OG

MGMT MGMT MGMT

Institution A Institution B SURFnet

Router Router

DWDM

TRX TRX TRX TRX

OG OG

MGMT

Virtualization of the management function

Challenges

  • Optical plane:
  • DWDM signals are transported over an infrastructure that is intended for un-

engineered links on campus

  • A proper CFP!
  • Cross domain management:
  • Fault Management
  • Configuration Management
  • Accounting
  • Provisioning
  • Security
  • Controlled and accessible by both SURFnet and institutions

Optical Gating and Management Information Exchange Functionality may be required to:

  • Isolate and protect the DWDM network
  • Monitoring
  • Measure frequency
  • Test photonic path between two gateways
  • Exchange of management information and instructions (may be virtualized in a

datacenter)

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SLIDE 10

13/11/14 ¡ 10 ¡

Two Scenario’s

  • CPE equipment (router or switch) of both customers is the same:
  • Vendor has DWDM blade in portfolio that interoperates with light system
  • Vendor has DWDM blade in portfolio that does not interoperate with light system
  • Vendor has no DWDM blade in portfolio but does support a CFP slot.
  • CPE equipment (router or switch) of both customers is different:
  • Both CPEs have a CFP slot
  • At least one of the CPEs does not have a CFP slot -> no solution

Can we find such a CFP that:

  • Interoperates with SURFnet’s DWDM equipment
  • Compatible with Topology of SURFnet7 and SURFnet8
  • Is affordable! (<$10,000)

ACACIA 100G Coherent CFP

What if you:

  • ptimize power of transmission impairment compensating ASICs;
  • start using 28nm/20nm semiconductor process;
  • start using Silicon Photonics Integrated Circuits and InP chips;
  • pay extreme detail to power consumption and heat management?

Source: Acacia Inc.

  • DWDM single lambda solution
  • 50GHz C-band grid
  • 25ps PMD tolerance & 40 ns/nm CD tolerance
  • Compatible with >1000km network solutions
  • < 15dB OSNR for up to 2000km
  • SD-FEC, HD-FEC
  • <24-26W
  • <7.5W for DSP
  • <7.5W for ADC/DAC/SERDES
  • Ca. 5W for PIC
  • < 10W for misc. funct.
  • 24W for ZR range
  • Path to smaller form factors like CFP2
  • Supported by hosts

Source: Flickr

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SLIDE 11

13/11/14 ¡ 11 ¡

Multi-domain alien-wave planning Spectrum Sharing on Cross Border Fibers

Three important cross-border fibers

  • Amsterdam – London
  • Amsterdam – Geneva
  • Amsterdam – Hamburg

Photonic Exchange in Brussels! Photonic Exchanges in Hamburg/Geneva ?

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SLIDE 12

13/11/14 ¡ 12 ¡

SURFnet’s CBFs

  • In operation for several years using a variety of signals
  • 10Gbps with electronic dispersion compensation
  • 40Gbps waves
  • 40Gbps alien waves
  • 100Gbps waves
  • 100Gbps alien waves
  • GEN & HB CBFs are the CBFS we have the most knowledge on its

performance and capabilities

  • Non-linearity (is King!)
  • OSNR performance (is King Kong!)
  • Chromatic dispersion and PMD (piece of cake!)
  • Operational issues (escalation matrix and testing of alarms)
  • Can we predict performance impact of an alien wave in order to

validate demands end-to-end traversing multiple domains.

  • With reasonable accuracy
  • Without complex, time consuming and expensive high-fidelity simulations
  • Using planning tooling as provided by vendor of light system

Fiber Non-Linearity & Dispersion

Non-Linearity:

  • No DWDM interfaces that use Back-Scatter-Propagation or other

non-linearity compensation.

  • Stick to the linear Gaussian noise model
  • SPM and XPM present themselves as additive Gaussian noise
  • Neighboring channels with different modulations
  • Fixed penalty that adds to OSNR budget
  • Guard channel

Dispersion:

  • Chromatic Dispersion: Linear additive
  • PMD: Sum of max. DGDs per domain.
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SLIDE 13

13/11/14 ¡ 13 ¡

OSNR validation using FoM

  • Each DWDM interface has a certain OSNR budget.
  • EDFA amplification has matured.
  • Little difference in EDFA behavior of different vendors.
  • Translate multiple-span link to single span, single EDFA link.
  • Each traversed domain is represented by a single span.

16dB 17dB 17dB 20dB 23dB 23dB 16dB 13dB 13dB

L=10*log10(40+50+50+100)=23.8dB L=10*log10(200+200)=26dB L=10*log10(40+20+20)=19dB L=10*log10(240+400+80)=28.6dB

25.6dB 25.6dB

L=10*log10(360+360)=28.6dB

Cannot validate this Can validate this

TX TX TX TX RX RX RX RX

Anteneh Beshir, Roeland Nuijts, et.al. “Survivable Impairment-Aware Traffic Grooming”, Networks and Optical Communications (NOC), 2011 16th European Conference on Optical Communications Emmanuel Desurvire, “Erbium-Doped Fiber Amplifiers: Principles and Applications”

Example: ASD-GEN and ASD-HB

  • Amplifier nodes
  • 22 ASD-GEN
  • 8 ASD-HB
  • Total length
  • 1500km ASD-GEN
  • 600km ASD-HB
  • 100Gbps PM-QPSK
  • All demands pass!
  • 1.5dB OSNR margin ASD-GEN
  • 6.2dB OSNR margin ASD-HB
  • ASD-GEN:
  • FoM(ASD-GEN)=1910 with 1.5dB margin: FoM(ASD-GEN,max)=2700
  • FoM(GEN-ASD)=2053 with 1.5dB margin: FoM(GEN-ASD,max)=2900
  • ASD-HB:
  • FoM(ASD-HB)=720 with 6.2dB margin: FoM(ASD-HB)= 3001
  • FoM(HB-ASD)=775 with6.2dB margin: FoM(HB-ASD,max)=3230

FoM(avg)=2800 FoM(avg)=3115 Average FoM to calculate with is approx. 2960, Difference between GEN & HB CBF = 0.5dB (ROADM filters 2x)

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SLIDE 14

13/11/14 ¡ 14 ¡

Infinera waves on a Ciena light system