Abstract
In this paper, analysis of the throughput and delay in a spectrally phase-encoded optical code-division multiple-access (OCDMA) system, using a simplified slotted packet network protocol is conducted. Steady-state throughput and average packet delay of the system are derived. In evaluating the performance of the system, only multiple access interference is considered and other sources of noise are neglected. Comparing different systems with the fixed bit rate and chip duration leads us to conclude that increasing the code length will improve the performance of networks with small average activity; but in highly active networks, decreasing the code length will result in a significant improvement in the throughput and average packet delay.
Published Version
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