Wavelength Swapping Using Tunable Laser for Fractional Lambda Switching PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Title: Wavelength Swapping Using Tunable Laser for Fractional Lambda Switching


1
Wavelength Swapping Using Tunable
LaserforFractional Lambda Switching
IEEE 14th LANMAN Workshop
  • Viet-Thang Nguyen, Renato Lo Cigno, Yoram Ofek
  • University of Trento Italy
  • Mario Baldi
  • Politecnico di Torino - Italy

2
Outline
  • Overview
  • F?S principles
  • Tunable laser
  • F?S designs using tunable laser
  • Fixed Connection-F?S architecture
  • Wavelength Router-F?S architecture
  • Broadcast and Select-F?S architecture
  • Scheduling feasibility
  • Comparisons between designs
  • Discussion

3
F?S principles
  • IP switching
  • Header processing
  • Buffering and unpredictable jitter and delay
  • Time-driven switching of IP packets
  • No header processing
  • Time label switching using UTC
  • constant jitter and no loss
  • Related works
  • Optical Burst Switching
  • Optical Packet Switching
  • Both require header processing
  • Both may have packet loss due to congestion

4
F?S principles TDS in optical layer
  • Common Time References
  • For freq. and phase synchronization
  • UTC (GPS) or the likes

Link channel 10Gbps, 1000 TFs per time-cycle, 80
time-cycle per super cycle, then 1TF capacity -
per time-cycle 10Mbps - per super cycle
125Kbps
  • See animation

5
F?S principles TDS in optical layer
  • Forwarding schemes based on the coordination of
    UTC signal
  • Immediate Forwarding (IF) scheme
  • Non-IF scheme (little buffering)

6
Tunable lasers and ? Swapping
  • Tunable laser
  • Receive on one predefined wavelength
  • Transmit light signal on a range of wavelengths

Source M. Kauer et.al. in the Photonics
Technology Letters, Vol. 15, No. 3, Mar. 2003
  • Wavelength swapping
  • As label switching, e.g. change the color of TFs

7
FC-F?S architecture (fabric-less)
  • Facts
  • Fixed connection network of p-2-p links from TLs
    to out-port MUXs
  • TLs are controlled to tune every TF such that no
    conflict is allowed
  • The color of a TF after being switched defines
    the route of that TF

The Pros - Low HW cost - Low control overhead
and Cons - Rigid routing - Low scheduling
flexibility
8
WR-F?S architecture
  • Facts
  • The same design for OBS first introduced in JSAC
    Sep 03.
  • Dif. in-ports use dif. sets of channels to reach
    the same out-port.
  • Connection ratio r C/N is the size
  • The Pros
  • Simple design (still only TLs are active devices)
  • No internal conflict (nature of static WRs)
  • and Cons
  • Scheduling flexibility is limited by the factor r

9
BS-F?S architecture (Clos equivalency)
  • Facts
  • 1 TL 1 BSS per input channel.
  • BSS
  • 1-to-N star coupler
  • N simple ON/OFF elements
  • Strictly non blocking space design (wavelength
    time)
  • If NC, the HW complexity (i.e. of switching
    elements) is Clos equivalency
  • and Cons
  • OO elements are controlled and coordinated using
    UTC signal ? higher OH

10
Scheduling Unavailability (Blocking?)
Exact Results (using combinatorial analysis)
UTC
BS non blocking design
Outlet channel
Inlet channel
1
k
2
1
k
2
Inlet
Outlet
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
11
Scheduling feasibility
  • For comparison, we define

Scheduling feasibility definition a function of
forwarding method (IF or NIF), k, h, C and N to
measure the max. availability of schedules along
the route path for 1-TF fractional lambda pipe,
given zero load
  • Scheduling feasibility
  • Computation based on hop-based combinatorial
    analysis
  • Relation with blocking performance?!
  • higher the scheduling feasibility is, the less
    probable that a TF is blocked at scheduling time.

12
Comparisons
13
Discussion
  • Three novel switch designs that are based on the
    use of tunable lasers, in which two are
    interesting
  • FC design is fabric-less
  • BS design is strictly non-blocking with Clos
    equivalency if of channels/port of ports
    (CN)
  • Analytical result 'scheduling feasibility' that
    measures the total number of possible different
    schedules for each switch design, given zero
    load.
  • But not blocking performance!
  • Scheduling unavailability measures blocking
    probability while scheduling TFs
  • Exp. growth of scheduling feasibility implies
    that optimum scheduling to fulfill the long-route
    F?P setup is not trivial ?heuristic algorithms.

14
  • More info
  • IP-FLOW project (EU funds)
  • http//dit.unitn.it/ip-flow/index.html
  • Yoram Ofek ofek_at_dit.unitn.it (project
    coordinator)
  • or nguyen_at_dit.unitn.it (for this work)
  • Thank you!
  • QA

15
References
  • 1 Rajiv Ramaswami, Kumar N. Sivarajan, Optical
    networks a practical perspective, Morgan
    Kaufmann Publishers, 2nd edition, 2001.
  • 2 C.Qiao, M.Yoo, Optical burst switching (OBS)
    a new paradigm for an optical internet, Journal
    of High Speed Networks, vol. 8, no. 1, Jan 1999,
    pp 6984.
  • 3 Y. Xiong, M. Vandenhoute, H. C. Cankaya,
    Control architecture in optical burst switched
    WDM networks, IEEE Journal on Selected Areas of
    Communication, vol. 18, no. 10, Oct 2000, pp
    18381851.
  • 4 K. Dolzer, C. Gauger, J.Spaeth, S. Bodamer,
    Evaluation of reservation mechanisms for optical
    burst switching, International Journal of
    Electronics and Communications, vol. 55, no. 1,
    2001, pp 1826.
  • 5 Shun Yao, S.J.B. Yoo, B. Mukherjee, S. Dixit,
    All-optical packet switching for metropolitan
    area networks opportunities and challenges,
    IEEE Communications Magazine, vol. 39, issue 3,
    Mar 2001, pp142148.
  • 6 M. Baldi, Y. Ofek, Fractional lambda
    switching, Proc. of ICC 2002,
  • New York, vol.5, pp 2692 2696. 7 M. Baldi, Y.
    Ofek, "Realizing dynamic optical networking,"
    Optical Networks Magazine, vol. 4, no. 5, Sep/Oct
    2003, pp 100-111.
  • 8 A. Pattavina, M. Bonomi, Y. Ofek,
    Performance evaluation of time driven switching
    for flexible bandwidth provisioning in WDM
    networks, Proc. of Globecom 2004, Dallas, Texas,
    vol. 3, pp 1930-1935.
  • 9 M. Kauer, M. Girault, J. Leuthold, J.
    Honthaas, O. Pellegri, C. Goullancourt, M.
    Zirngibl, 16-channel digitally tunable
    external-cavity laser with nanosecond switching
    time., IEEE Photonics Technology Letters, vol.
    15, no. 3, Mar. 2003, pp 371-373.
  • 10 Jeyashankher Ramamirtham, Jonathan Turner,
    Joel Friedman, Design of wavelength converting
    switches for optical burst switching, IEEE
    Journal On Selected Areas In Communications, vol.
    21, no. 7, Sep 2003, pp 1122-1132.
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