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Fiber Optic Solutions

fiber optic transceiver special topic

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Except products belongs to Bargain Shop section, all products are warranted by SOPTO only to purchasers for resale or for use in business or original equipment manufacturer, against defects in workmanship or materials under normal use (consumables, normal tear and wear excluded) for one year after date of purchase from SOPTO, unless otherwise stated...

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Defective products will be accepted for exchange, at our discretion, within 14 days from receipt. Buyer might be requested to return the defective products to SOPTO for verification or authorized service location, as SOPTO designated, shipping costs prepaid. .....

Applications

fiber optic transceiver and FTTHFiber Optic Transceiver Modules can be applied to these occasions or fields.

  • Ethernet

  • IPTV

  • FTTX

  • Security

  • Video Monitor

  • SDH/SONET

  • Data Communication

  • Storage Area Networks

 

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Related Products

10G SFP+ Transceiver 10G SFP+ Transceiver
 
10G XENPAK 10G XENPAK
 
40G QSFP+ Transceiver 40G QSFP+ Transceiver
 

Performance Feature

Stable

Low cost

Small size

Economic

Dust-proof

High speed

Hot-pluggable

Good EMI, EMC

Wide appliaction field

DDM function available

Long transmission distance

Good Anti-static performance

Module Knowledge

Recommended

SFP+ LC Patch Cord

 

SFP+ DWDM Mux Demux

What is Clock and Date Recovery?

 

Some digital data streams, especially high-speed serial data streams (such as the raw stream of data from the magnetic head of a disk drive) are sent without an accompanying clock signal. The receiver generates a clock from an approximate frequency reference, and then phase-aligns to the transitions in the data stream with a phase-locked loop (PLL). This process is commonly known as clock and data recovery (CDR). It is very closely related to the problem of carrier recovery, which is the process of re-creating a phase-locked version of the carrier when a suppressed carrier modulation scheme is used. These problems were first addressed in a 1956 paper, which introduced a clock recovery method now known as the Costas loop. Since then many additional methods have been developed.

Clock and Data Recovery

In order for this scheme to work, a data stream must transition frequently enough to correct for any drift in the PLL's oscillator. The limit for how long a clock recovery unit can operate without a transition is known as its maximum consecutive identical digits (CID) specification. To ensure frequent transitions, some sort of encoding is used; 8B/10B encoding is very common, while Manchester encoding serves the same purpose in old revisions of 802.3 local area networks.

 

Related Knowledge:

 

 

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