Webinar Recorded on Wednesday, March 16, 2022
You’ve probably heard the saying "25G is the new 10G"— and 50G is not far behind. That said, can any transceiver type be deployed on any fiber; and can 10G links be upgraded to 25G (or 50G), all without negative consequences? The answer is…well, not quite.
For example, not too long ago when networks moved from 2.5G to 10G, some limitations and precautions were considered for issues such as dispersion. The same type of precautions should be considered during this latest migration.
In this webinar we will present the types of transceivers available on the market. We will also define and explain chromatic dispersion (CD) and polarization mode dispersion (PMD). To conclude, we’ll outline best practices to follow when deploying 25/50G transceivers.
Presented by:
Gwenn Amice, Subject Matter Expert, EXFO
Gwenn Amice currently holds the position of Subject Matter Expert with EXFO, focusing on next generation optical network in charge of technical seminars, trainings, support and technical advices to EXFO’s customers. Since 2019, Gwenn Amice has been appointed Senior member of technical staff representing EXFO at industry standard events and interfacing with EXFO product development groups. Mr. Amice holds a university degree in electrical engineering and industrial computing. He is a member of the Broadband Forum Americas Technology Committee.
EXFO develops smarter test, monitoring and analytics solutions for the global communications industry. We are trusted advisers to fixed and mobile network operators, hyperscalers and leaders in the manufacturing, development and research sector. They count on us to deliver superior visibility and insights into network performance, service reliability and user experience.
Building on our 35 years of innovation, EXFO’s unique blend of equipment, software and services enable faster, more confident transformations related to 5G, cloud-native and fiber optic networks. We’re the communications industry’s test, monitoring and analytics experts.
