Acacia, now part of Cisco has announced two new additions to its portfolio of 400G coherent pluggable solutions.
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Aircision and Effect Photonics are teaming up to push the boundaries of ground-to-ground free space optics (FSO) technology.
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NeoPhotonics has used its InP based coherent receiver and modulators, coupled with its ultra-narrow linewidth tunable lasers or distributed feedback lasers to demonstrate 120GBd operation.
Ranovus and AMD have announced a demonstration of co-packaged optics using a Xilinx Versal adaptive compute acceleration platform (ACAP) and Ranovus Odin optical engine.
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Marvell and Molex have announced a collaboration to deliver a 400G QSFP-DD optical module that supports the OpenZR+ Multi-Source Agreement (MSA).
Trumpf Photonic Components will showcase its current 850nm product portfolio and its future roadmap for longer wavelengths at OFC.
Infinera has introduced the ICE6 Turbo, a coherent optical solution that can operate above 100GBd.
II‐VI Incorporated has introduced its pluggable optical line subsystem (POLS) in the small QSFP form factor for eight-channel 400ZR/ZR+ transport in data centre interconnects (DCIs).
Nokia creates technology that helps the world act together. As a trusted partner for critical networks, the company is committed to innovation and technology leadership across mobile, fixed and cloud networks. It creates value with intellectual property and long-term research, led by the award-winning Nokia Bell Labs. Adhering to the highest standards of integrity and security, Nokia helps build the capabilities needed for a more productive, sustainable and inclusive world.
The new OLT is deployed with the Quillion chipset (image credit: Nokia)
Now available with Nokia’s Quillion chipset is the Lightspan DF-16GM optical line terminal (OLT).
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A countdown of the most-viewed and industry-shaping developments of 2022 according to Fibre Systems readers
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The experts' view of the current state of play for FTTH deployment in Europe and America, and predictions for what should be done over the next 12 months to meet various governments’ ambitious targets
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Interoperability is recognised as the linchpin of open networking. Here three experts offer their view as to why this can only be achieved via industry collaboration.
Craig Thomas, Vice President Strategic Marketing and Business Development at Broadband Forum
We will continue to see a shift to a service-orientated ecosystem over the next 12 months, according to Craig Thomas, who advises on the important role that standards will play.
Purva Rajkotia, Director of Global Business Strategy & Intelligence (GBSI) and the connectivity and telecom practice lead at IEEE SA
Purva Rajkotia outlines some of the trends and challenges in connectivity and telecommunications that are expected to drive the work of standards organisations in the next 12 months
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Jimmy Yu offers an analyst's review of optical transport developments in 2022 and a forecast of what to expect in 2023
