• DocumentCode
    564537
  • Title

    From opacity to transparency via translucent optical networks

  • Author

    Gagnaire, Maurice

  • Author_Institution
    Computer Science and Networks Department, Telecom ParisTech (E.N.S.T.), 46 rue Barrault - 75634, France
  • Volume
    Supplement
  • fYear
    2008
  • fDate
    Sept. 28 2008-Oct. 2 2008
  • Firstpage
    1
  • Lastpage
    77
  • Abstract
    ➲ According to the state of the technology, above 2000 km range, only translucent networks with spare RR ares viable: concept of “island of Page 141 transparency” [source: A. Saleh, “Islands of transparency: an emerging reality in multi-wavelength optical networking,” IEEE/LEOS Summer Optical Meeting Broadband Optical Networks Technologies, 1998] ➲ The benefit of adding in a translucent network RRs above 20% of the number of RRs in the same but opaque network has a negligible benefit in terms of connection acceptance ratio [source: X. Yang, B. Ramamurthy, “Sparse regeneration in translucent wavelength-routed optical networks: architecture, network design and wavelength routing,” Photonic Network Communications, vol. 10, no. 1, pp. 39–50, 2005] ➲ The QWRP tool is one of the rare tools enabling to optimize RWA and regenerator placement under QoT impairments constraints ➲ The LERP module enables to optimize both the amount of required optical Page 142 channels and the amount of electrical RRs ➲ The BER-Predictor module is one of the few tools that consider simultaneously the impact of multiple physical layer impairments ➲ QWRP is scalable to real backbone networks ➲ It is one of the very rare hybrid WDM network planning tools that consider non-flat systems ➲ The RPCO2 tool is the first one to integrate CAPEX and OPEX objectives ➲ The impact of FWM in wavelength allocation will be considered in QWRP and RPCO2 tools
  • fLanguage
    English
  • Publisher
    ieee
  • Conference_Titel
    Telecommunications Network Strategy and Planning Symposium, 2008. Networks 2008. The 13th International
  • Conference_Location
    Budapest
  • Print_ISBN
    978-963-8111-68-5
  • Type

    conf

  • DOI
    10.1109/NETWKS.2008.6231388
  • Filename
    6231388