+44 (0)24 7671 8970
More publications     •     Advertise with us     •     Contact us
 
Loading...
News Article

POET announces 800G and 1.6T Optical Engines

News

Company announces Optical Engines with high-speed DMLs and photodiodes

Photonics firm POET Technologies has announced that it will use Directly Modulated Lasers (DMLs) in its optical engines for 800G and 1.6T pluggable transceivers for hyperscale data centres.

The DMLs will be combined with integrated drivers in POET’s transmit optical engines. High-speed photodiodes and integrated Transimpedance Amplifiers (TIAs) will be used in its receive optical engines. The approach will enable low power, cost-efficient and highly scalable 800G and 1.6T pluggable transceivers for hyperscale data centres, according to the company.

POET’s optical engines will be the industry’s first implementation of DMLs at these data rates. The company will use the DMLs for its modulator-free design of the POET 400G transmit engine. It says the small size and chip-on-board design will allow 800G and 1.6T designs to easily fit in an industry-standard 1.6T OSFP-XD form factor.

DML technology has a proven track record of enabling high volume transceiver deployments at every generation of speeds in hyperscale data centres. The 100G PAM4 DML passively integrated on the POET Optical Engine not only addresses current 400G solutions at mass volume but also enables future intra-data centre interconnects as the industry moves to higher speeds.

“POET’s Optical Engines are ’photonic chiplets,’ unique to POET, which enable a scalable, elegant solution to module design that can extend the use of pluggable transceivers in data centres to 1.6T and even 3.2T, " said Suresh Venkatesan, chairman & CEO of POET. " Extending pluggables to these speeds with industry-standard form factors was previously thought to be impossible, but because of the small size and extent of integration of devices in our Optical Engines, data centre customers will have more flexibility in network design than ever before."

POET says that pluggable transceiver customers will benefit from the optical engine platform with chip-scale assembly, monolithically integrated multiplexer/demultiplexer and passive alignments for use in 400G, 800G and 1.6T FR4 modules. The Optical Engine solutions will simplify the transceiver design and eliminate the need for cumbersome and costly active alignments.

POET expects to start sampling 800G/1.6T Optical Engines in the first half of 2023.

Nanostructures’ light emission patterns revealed using 3D printing method
Aeva LiDAR selected to protect energy infrastructure
Experts call on EU to increase photonics investment
Vickram Vathulya to join Sivers Semiconductors as CEO and president
Samco Inc announces sale of etching systems to III-V Lab
European Innovation Council funds QuiX Quantum
Intel and Source Photonics partner on 800G transceivers
LioniX secures €1.5 million in bridge financing
A technique for 3D nanostructuring inside silicon
Senergetics wins Gerard and Anton Award
Scantinel announces new CMOS-based LiDAR chip
Project to miniaturise spectrograph wins €3.4 million
EU invests €325 million in Europe's semiconductor ecosystem
Fraunhofer IPMS developing near-infrared silicon-based photodiodes
PhotonDelta opens US office in Silicon Valley
EU funds integrated photonics for space navigation
Maryland Department of Commerce funds PIC testing and packaging facility
Lightmatter appoints Simona Jankowski as chief financial officer
scia Systems to showcase ion beam processing advances at SEMICON West
Quantifi Photonics announces Iannick Monfils as new CEO
Nokia and TTI achieve 800G on long-haul commercial network
Nokia to acquire Infinera for $2.3 billion
Advancing AI with programmable silicon photonics
Quantum PICs: Empowering designers with accurate simulations
Enabling efficient light emission and detection
Harnessing InP for applications beyond optical communications
POET wins “Best Optical AI Solution” in AI Breakthrough Awards
Intel reveals fully integrated optical I/O chiplet
People, planet, profits: a sustainable way forward for all
A bright future for the global PIC market
Atom-thin silicon-germanium sheets for integrated photonics
BAE Systems and GlobalFoundries partner on semiconductors

×
Search the news archive

To close this popup you can press escape or click the close icon.
Logo
×
  • 1st January 1970
  • 1st January 1970
  • 1st January 1970
  • 1st January 1970
  • 1st January 1970
  • 1st January 1970
  • 1st January 1970
  • 1st January 1970
  • View all news 22645 more articles
Logo
×
Register - Step 1

You may choose to subscribe to the PIC Magazine, the PIC Newsletter, or both. You may also request additional information if required, before submitting your application.


Please subscribe me to:

 

You chose the industry type of "Other"

Please enter the industry that you work in:
Please enter the industry that you work in: