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Transmission of Multiple Signals through an Optical Fiber Using Wavefront Shaping
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DACNN-aided nonlinear equalizer for a probabilistic shaping coherent optical communication system.

Yuzhe Li, Huan Chang, Qi Zhang

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    Summary

    A new distribution alignment convolutional neural network (DACNN) equalizer improves performance for probabilistic shaping (PS) fiber optic systems. This method reduces training complexity and enhances receiver sensitivity for high-speed optical communication.

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    Area of Science:

    • Optical Communications
    • Signal Processing
    • Machine Learning

    Background:

    • Probabilistic shaping (PS) is crucial for fiber optic systems to approach the Shannon limit.
    • Nonlinear equalizers struggle with the non-uniform distributions inherent in PS systems.
    • Existing methods face challenges in effectively equalizing PS signals due to distribution mismatch.

    Purpose of the Study:

    • To propose a novel nonlinear equalizer for probabilistic shaping optical communication systems.
    • To address the ineffectiveness of traditional nonlinear equalizers with non-uniform PS signal distributions.
    • To reduce training complexity and enhance equalizer performance simultaneously.

    Main Methods:

    • A distribution alignment convolutional neural network (DACNN) aided nonlinear equalizer was developed.
    • The DACNN calibrates the equalizer using the prior distribution of probabilistic shaping.
    • This approach aligns the equalizer's training with the signal's non-uniform distribution.

    Main Results:

    • The DACNN equalizer demonstrated nonlinear equalization for 120 Gb/s PS 64QAM signals over 375 km.
    • It improved receiver sensitivity by 2.6 dB compared to Volterra equalizers.
    • It showed a 1.1 dB improvement over standard convolutional neural network (CNN) equalizers and faster convergence.

    Conclusions:

    • The proposed DACNN equalizer effectively mitigates nonlinear distortion in probabilistic shaping fiber optic systems.
    • DACNN offers superior performance and reduced training complexity compared to existing methods.
    • This technique holds significant potential for advancing high-capacity optical communication systems.