Abstract
Abstract In this paper, the integration of the radio over fiber technology into a passive optical network (RoF-PON) is proposed to simultaneously distribute wired and two wireless standards each one transports 2 × 2 multi-input multi-output orthogonal frequency division multiplexing (MIMO-OFDM) signals. This simultaneous transmission is operated based on a single centralized optical wavelength and enabled by a polarization division multiplexing technique. The proposed RoF-PON system offers high spectral efficiency and is designed for unlicensed industrial, scientific, and medical bands at 2.4 and 5.8 GHz. The system performance is assessed by measuring the bit error rates (BERs) according to different access distances up to 30 km. After determining the optimum extinction ratio (ER) to modulate the baseband wired signal that allows jointly optical modulation of wireless signals using the same optical wavelength; all the 2 × 2 quadrature amplitude modulation (QAM) MIMO-OFDM wireless signals with a wired signal are successfully delivered without using forward error correction limit. Additionally, the system reliability has been confirmed by adopting other modulations schemes such as 8 and 16 phase-shift keying (PSK) that maintained good constellation diagrams performances. Whereas, the wired signal is analyzed according to its BER and quality Q-factor including high-quality eye diagram patterns. Also, the results revealed that the MIMO-OFDM signals mapped by 16 QAM scheme are given a better performance than PSK schemes when they are accompanied with high data rate baseband wired signal via a PON distance of 30 km.
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