Eblana ships single-wavelength laser diodes for ultra-narrow lines

Sept. 13, 2007
SEPTEMBER 13, 2007 — Eblana Photonics Ltd. shipped the first batch of its single-wavelength laser diodes for analog and other ultra-narrow linewidth and low phase noise applications. The product series exhibits RIN down to -160 dB/Hz and emission linewidths below 100 kHz at emitted powers as low as 500 μW.

SEPTEMBER 13, 2007 — Eblana Photonics Ltd. (Dublin, Ireland) shipped the first batch of its single-wavelength laser diodes for analog and other ultra-narrow linewidth and low phase noise applications. The product series exhibits RIN down to -160 dB/Hz and emission linewidths below 100 kHz at emitted powers as low as 500 μW.

The products are designed to lower costs in high-performance optical module manufacture, says James O'Gorman, CEO Eblana. Initial users have shown positive responses, the company reports, for transceivers and transponders in applications such as long reach (LR)/very long reach (VR) spans in metro systems and long haul (LH) and ultra long haul (ULH) systems. The lasers offer a commercial alternative to WDM-based access systems, and emit at λ = 1310 nm and 1550 nm.

Visit Eblana Photonics

Sponsored Recommendations

ON TOPIC: Innovation in Optical Components

July 2, 2024
Lightwave’s latest on-topic eBook, sponsored by Anritsu, will address innovation in optical components. The eBook looks at various topics, including PCIe (Peripheral...

PON Evolution: Going from 10G to 25, 50G and Above

July 23, 2024
Discover the future of connectivity with our webinar on multi-gigabit services, where industry experts reveal strategies to enhance network capacity and deliver lightning-fast...

Advancing Data Center Interconnection

July 24, 2024
Data Center Interconnect (DCI) solutions provide physical or virtual network connections between remote data center locations. Connecting geographically dispersed data ...

The Journey to 1.6 Terabit Ethernet

May 24, 2024
Embark on a journey into the future of connectivity as the leaders of the IEEE P802.3dj Task Force unveil the groundbreaking strides towards 1.6 Terabit Ethernet, revolutionizing...