Digital Radio Over Fiber Research Articles

Bit weight-aware high-fidelity digital RoF fronthaul based on dual-drive MZM and chirp-dispersion Interaction.

Digital radio-over-fiber (D-RoF) quantizes the wireless waveform to improve the noise tolerance in fronthaul links. Unlike conventional data transmission, the quantization bits exhibit different weights, offering a new strategy to protect the high-weight bits. By introducing a dual-drive MZM (DD-MZM)-based optical transmitter, the interaction between frequency chirp and chromatic dispersion (CD) results in eye closure/open. Such an effect would potentially achieve higher fidelity of the reconstructed wireless signal in the SNR-limited region. In this paper, we first establish a theoretical model for chirp and dispersion-induced eye closure/open, characterizing the influence of fiber length and baud rate on the constellation interval. We then propose two protection schemes for 4-level pulse amplitude modulation (PAM-4), in which the high- and low-weight bits are interleaved and loaded onto the upper or lower arms of DD-MZM to leverage the negative or positive chirp. Furthermore, we extend to high-order modulation formats and propose two uneven optical PAM-8 schemes with different frequency chirps, which protect one or two of the three bits in each PAM-8 symbol, respectively. The chirp-dispersion interaction-enabled uneven optical PAM-4/8 schemes are experimentally demonstrated in intensity modulation and direct detection (IM-DD) D-RoF system. We compare the performance with chirp-free PAM-4/8 schemes generated by differential-driven mode. Then, we adopt the µ-law quantizer to verify the effectiveness of the proposed schemes and the Lloyd-Max algorithm-based quantizer to maximize the signal-to-noise ratio (SNR). With the help of chirp-dispersion interaction-enabled uneven optical PAM-4/8 schemes, the experimental results show 11.3-dB and 4.8-dB SNR gains of the wireless signal after 5-km fiber transmission, respectively.

Digitalized Radio over Fiber Network-Based Sigma Delta Modulation

ABSTRACT Digital Radio over Fiber (DRoF) technologies end up being the most often used option for the backbone of Wide Area Networks (WAN). The main goal of this paper is to evaluate a DRoF scheme called Sigma Delta Radio over Fiber (SDRoF). Studies have been done on the suggested system performance metrics, such as Error Vector Magnitude (EVM). According to the simulation findings, the suggested model can handle 6.144 Gbps data transfer up to 300 km with zero BER and an EVM of about 4.153%. The proposed system model was found to be superior to the most recent peer-reviewed papers.

High-speed reach-extended IM-DD system with low-complexity DSP for 6G fronthaul [Invited

With the rising traffic demand from the metaverse, holographic communications, and so on, in beyond-5G (B5G)/6G cloud radio access networks (C-RANs), fronthaul (FH) networks that transport radio information between antennas and distributed/central units will become increasingly demanding. Optical technologies are indispensable in supporting 6G FH deployment, which needs to be high-speed and power/cost-effective simultaneously; low latency is also crucial. This work is extended from our invited paper at OFC2023. While the conference version focused on the wired-wireless conversion/converging side [e.g., using digital signal processing (DSP)-enhanced radio-over-fiber (RoF) techniques] of FH, this work contributes to the complementary side, i.e., optical transmission techniques. Considering 6G capacity and cost requirements, beyond-200-Gb/s/λ optics based on intensity-modulation direct-detection (IM-DD) PAM4 and low-complexity DSP are targeted, which transparently support digital RoF techniques like analog-to-digital-compression (ADX)-RoF (split Option 8) or Delta-sigma RoF, and other functional split options. On the other hand, while the reach of 5G FH may be around 10 km, in 6G FH routing and/or rural connectivity cases, distance can be extended to 20 km or even 40 km. In these scenarios, fiber dispersion in the C-band and even edge wavelengths of the O-band pose a significant challenge for the reach extension of 200G IM-DD systems. We validate through extensive experiments the efficient FH reach extension and dispersion mitigation based on a low-complexity optoelectronic feedforward equalization (OE-FFE) technique. We experimentally verify 224 Gb/s single-wavelength and dense WDM transmissions over up to 41 km distances in the challenging C-band with lean digital equalizers and hard-decision forward error correction (HD-FEC), which are among the first demonstrations to our knowledge. Even with split Option 8 and extended reach, the FH systems support up to a 10 Tb/s Common Public Radio Interface (CPRI)-equivalent rate and >300Gb/s peak wireless data rate. The presented systems can be useful for high-capacity, reach-extended FH scenarios toward 6G.

SNR Improved Digital-PCM Radio-Over-Fiber Scheme Supporting 65536 QAM for Mobile Fronthaul

We propose a digital pulse-code-modulation radio-over-fiber (DP-RoF) scheme and verify it experimentally in a 10-km standard single-mode fiber (SSMF) coherent system. The 20-Gbaud DP-RoF signal with a common public radio interface equivalent data rate (CPRI-EDR) of 112 Gb/s is successfully transmitted in the system with excellent performance. The recovered signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) of wireless signal in DP-RoF scheme is 50.14 dB, which is 26.62, 20.01 and 13.28 dB higher than that of analog radio-over-fiber (A-RoF), digital-analog radio-over-fiber (DA-RoF) and digital radio-over-fiber (D-RoF), respectively. The DP-RoF scheme meets the error vector magnitude (EVM) requirement of 65536 quadrature amplitude modulation (QAM), while A-RoF and DA-RoF schemes cannot reach the EVM threshold of 1024 QAM. With improved SNR, the proposed DP-RoF system is a promising scheme for ultra-high-order QAM transmission in future 6G fronthaul.

Digital radio-over-fiber system based on differential pulse code modulation and space division multiplexing.

In this paper, we present and experimentally demonstrate a digital-radio-over-fiber (D-RoF) architecture based on differential pulse code modulation (DPCM) and space division multiplexing (SDM). At low quantization resolution, DPCM can effectively reduce quantization noise and obtain significant signal-to-quantization noise ratio (SQNR) gain. We experimentally study the 7-core and 8-core multicore fiber transmission of 64-ary quadrature amplitude modulation (64QAM) orthogonal frequency division multiplexing (OFDM) signals with a bandwidth of 100 MHz in a fiber-wireless hybrid transmission link. Compared to PCM-based D-RoF, the error vector magnitude (EVM) performance in the DPCM-based D-RoF is effectively improved when the quantization bits (QBs) are 3-5 bits. In particular, when the QB is 3 bits, the EVM of the DPCM-based D-RoF is 6.5% and 7% lower than that of the PCM-based system in 7-core- and 8-core-multicore fiber-wireless hybrid transmission links, respectively.

A Future Proof Reconfigurable Wireless and Fixed Converged Optical Fronthaul Network Using Silicon Photonic Switching Strategies

Broadband access services in the era of 5G and beyond are driving the evolution of optical access networks from a fiber-to-the-home/ fiber-to-the-building infrastructure to a more common access platform, compatible with both wired and wireless broadband services. Accordingly, a flexible optical access network plays a pivotal role in catering to various service requirements. This work proposes a reconfigurable converged optical fronthaul network for wireless and wired services using a 4◊4 microring resonator (MRR) based silicon photonic (SiP) switch fabric. Reconfigurable service selection is demonstrated for wavelength selective, multicast and space switching scenarios. The reconfiguration of digital data and digital radio-over-fiber (DRoF) services for cloud radio access networks (C-RAN) is demonstrated.

Digital mobile fronthaul based on delta-sigma modulation employing a simple self-coherent receiver

The coherent digital radio-over-fiber (DRoF) system is a promising candidate for future mobile fronthaul networks (MFNs) due to its high receiver sensitivity and excellent robustness against nonlinearities. However, conventional coherent receivers with complicated structure and heavy algorithms are too expensive and power-hungry for cost-sensitive MFN applications. In addition, currently deployed digital MFNs based on common public radio interface (CPRI) suffer from low spectral efficiency and high data rate. Towards these issues we propose a novel DRoF downlink scheme employing a simple self-coherent receiver. In baseband unit (BBU), the radio signal is converted to a digital bit stream by a band-pass delta-sigma modulator (BP-DSM), which can be simply recovered with the utilization of a band-pass filter at the receiver. In remote radio unit (RRU), an electro-absorption modulated laser (EML) acts as a low-cost coherent homodyne receiver in virtue of injection locking technique. In the experiment, the injection-locked operation of the DSM signal is successfully achieved, and two modified schemes are proposed for the DSM signal to increase the locking range with a tolerable sensitivity penalty. The experimental results demonstrate the superiority of our approach in two aspects: 1) the EML-based coherent receiver outperforms a PIN photodiode in terms of receiver sensitivity; 2) compared to the analog RoF system, a 5-dB improvement in loss budget is obtained when DSM is employed with the aid of a simple equalizer.

Performance analysis of DP-MZM radio over fiber links against fiber impairments

Abstract In this research article, the radio over fiber (RoF) Architecture using dual-parallel Mach–Zehnder modulator (DP-MZM) is analyzed and simulated. The nonlinearity is the main issues which degrade the performance of the RoF links. Using DP-MZM modulators, the nonlinearity can be reducing in the significant amount by controlling the bias voltages. The DP-MZM consists of two MZM modulators in parallel form with the variations of extinction ratio (ER). The proposed RoF link operated with single tone frequency signal at 10 GHz and the optical signal is transmitted further on Single mode optical fiber. The electrical spectrum at the output of photodetector confirms the quality of received signal while having desired and undesired terms. The proposed structure is designed using Optical Simulator simulation Software to confirm and validate the proposed results. The simulation output shows that the RF power of DP-MZM based RoF link has been found a decrement of 6.95 dB corresponding to undesired components with respect to desired RF signal for the increment in fiber length from 10 to 30 km. The digital transmission RoF link model is proposed and optimized for fiber impairments for 2–30 km, using 10 Gbps digital data string. electrical spectrum analyzer shows that very good eye openings for different fiber impairments, its shoes that proposed RoF model is optimized and having good SNR.

Analog vs Digital Radio-Over-Fiber: A Spectral Efficiency Debate From the SNR Perspective

For decades, wireless communication networks have applied the digital interface like the common public radio interface (CPRI) between remote sites and base stations for data transport. Due to the fine digitizing resolution, such a digital radio-over-fiber (RoF) solution has long been blamed for its high optical bandwidth consumption. In post-3G era when the wireless traffic significantly increases, analog RoF has revived in research owing to its intrinsic high spectral efficiency (SE). A number of metrics are proposed to compare the SE across RoF interfaces, among which a popular one is the CPRI equivalent data rate (CPRI-EDR). CPRI-EDR bridges analog and digital worlds by universally converting their SE to the digital speed requirement of CPRI, but it ignores another critical metric of link fidelity, namely, an interface with a CPRI-EDR may not offer an equivalent signal-to-noise ratio (SNR). More broadly, there is a tradeoff between SE and SNR for most RoF interfaces. This is commonly realized by the flexible-rate data compression for digital RoF. In terms of analog RoF, we recently exploited angle modulations to enhance the SNR at the sacrifice of spectrum expansion. Therefore, it is desired to find an SNR-related metric to fairly compare the SE. In this paper, we propose an SE metric as a function of SNR i.e., <b xmlns:mml="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink">R</b> ( <b xmlns:mml="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink">SNR</b> ), defined as the ratio between the required optical bandwidth for a target SNR and the radio signal bandwidth. We analyze the factors for both digital and analog RoF that influence <b xmlns:mml="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink">R</b> , based on which a comprehensive SE comparison is illustrated. The results shed light on the future design of RoF links aiming to provide a flexible quality of service cost effectively.

Improving spectral efficiency of digital radio-over-fiber transmission using two-dimensional discrete cosine transform with vector quantization

Radio-over-fiber (RoF) transmission is a quite reliable technology to support the current and future demands of rapidly progressing broadband wireless network with large capacity and high spectral efficiency. In this paper, we report and demonstrate a digital RoF transmission system using two-dimensional discrete cosine transform with vector quantization (2D-DCT-VQ). By employing the 2D-DCT-VQ technique, the spectral efficiency can be greatly improved, while the system performance is comparable to the traditional approach without compression. The proposed method is experimentally demonstrated in a 20-km 5-Gbaud/λ four-level pulse modulation intensity-modulation/direct-detection optical link. In the orthogonal frequency-division multiplexing -modulated downlink illustrated experimentally, the transmission rate rises by 69.49% on account of the compressed samples by using the proposed method.

Ultra-Low-Latency, High-Fidelity Analog-to-Digital-Compression Radio-Over-Fiber (ADX-RoF) for MIMO Fronthaul in 5G and Beyond

Wired-wireless convergence technology such as radio-over-fiber (RoF) is regarded as a promising candidate to deliver broadband wireless data from/to edge cloud to/from antenna sites, a notable example being the fronthaul (FH) in centralized/cloud radio access network (C-RAN). In 5G and beyond, the latency, bandwidth and fidelity requirements on FH pose great challenges to the RoF schemes. In this article, we focus on analog-to-digital-compression RoF (ADX-RoF) scheme based on low-latency MIMO data compression, which has the potential to reduce FH data rate by ~90% compared with traditional digital RoF (CPRI) while still maintaining signal fidelity for high-order radio modulation. To verify the practicality of ADX-RoF in the latency-sensitive FH scenario, real-time hardware demonstration with latency evaluation is indispensable. We propose and design a real-time ADX, which achieves low-latency and high-throughput together with high-fidelity. Enabled by the ADX prototyped on a single-chip field-programmable radio platform (i.e., Xilinx RFSoC), we experimentally demonstrate 16-channel MIMO radio reception, real-time ADX processing and RoF transport. With <; 500 ns one-way ADX latency, less than 1.5% average EVM is achieved for 1024QAM, 61.44 MHz NR-class signals at a compression ratio of 13.3%. Negligible fiber-induced performance penalty is observed after 40 km transport. The results highlight the attractiveness of ADX-RoF for future FH.

Non-Orthogonal Uplink Services Through Co-Transport of D-RoF/A-RoF in Mobile Fronthaul

To efficiently support multiple services with diverse requirements in data capacity, latency, and connectivity in the fifth-generation (5G) communication system and beyond, various mobile fronthaul solutions, including digital and analog radio-over-fiber (RoF), will be considered. We propose a non-orthogonal multiplexing scheme for multiservice uplink transmissions in mobile fronthaul, where in-band analog RoF (A-RoF) signals can be transmitted with digital RoF (D-RoF) signals simultaneously, resulting in high spectrum resource utilization. The demultiplexing is fulfilled by exploiting different characteristics of the D-RoF and A-RoF signals in the time-domain and it can be implemented with analog signal processing, providing low processing complexity and processing delay. The proposed scheme is experimentally demonstrated to achieve the joint transmission of the D-RoF and A-RoF signals over a shared mobile fronthaul through 20-km standard single mode fiber (SSMF). Experimental results show that in-band A-RoF signals from 2-10 GHz can be co-transmitted with D-RoF 10 GBaud NRZ-OOK signals, with the signal-to-interference-plus-noise ratio (SINR) enhanced by the demultiplexing module. Both received D-RoF and A-RoF signals can achieve bit error ratio (BER) lower than the 7% hard-decision forward-error correction (FEC) threshold.

Spectral Efficiency Comparison Between Analog and Digital RoF for Mobile Fronthaul Transmission Link

Mobile fronthaul requires an efficient transfer of radio signals between cell-site remote radio heads (RRHs) and a centralized baseband unit (BBU) to satisfy diverse requirements on system capacity, latency, and cost. Both analog radio-over-fiber (A-RoF) and digital radio-over-fiber (D-RoF) enable the realization of the mobile fronthaul transmission link. A-RoF can achieve high spectral efficiency while it is susceptible to the noise and inherent nonlinearities during the optical transmission. Nevertheless, D-RoF can achieve high signal fidelity by using high quantization bits while it is commonly considered as low spectral efficiency. Therefore, the spectral efficiency comparison between D-RoF and A-RoF is generally not a fair one under the same constraint of the optical transmission link. In this paper, we theoretically analyze the recovered signal fidelity for D-RoF and A-RoF under the constraint of spectral efficiency and channel condition. We reveal that under the same channel condition, D-RoF can achieve the same spectral efficiency as A-RoF with the same recovered signal-to-noise ratio (SNR). Provided that D-RoF consumes more bandwidth, it offers the key advantage of D-RoF that the achievable SNR exhibits exponential improvement as a trade-off of the link bandwidth. If keeping the same quantization bits for radio signals, the required SNR threshold for D-RoF decreases exponentially with respect to the link bandwidth. Extensive experiments are carried out to confirm the theoretical analysis over the same constraint of the optical transmission link.

Fast-Settling Two-Stage Automatic Gain Control for Multi-Service Fibre-Wireless Fronthaul Systems

With the development of fast digitiser and digital signal processing techniques, wide-band digital radio-over-fiber (DRoF) based wireless fronthaul systems have been extensively studied as a way of offering multi-service wireless coverage. With data compression, the high digital data rate caused by digitisation can be reduced so as to minimise the infrastructure cost for last-mile cellular coverage. However, data compression always comes with the cost of a lower input power dynamic range. To overcome the issue, this paper proposes a novel fast-settling two-stage automatic gain control (FSS-AGC) algorithm, in which gain adjustment is carried out by a multi-threshold decision mechanism with a fast-settling time (within $2~\mu $ s), high stability and great accuracy. By introducing a novel gain control mechanism which simultaneously adjusts the gain in the digital and RF domains, the loss of dynamic range after compression is compensated. This algorithm is applied and demonstrated in a DRoF based digital distributed antenna system (DDAS) which supports all current cellular services from 3 Chinese mobile network operators (MNOs). The demonstration shows over 73dB dynamic range, with 40dB improvement compared with conventional links. Its promising properties and excellent performance enable its potential application in next-generation converged networks for Internet of things (IoT) and 5G services.

Total Cost of Ownership of Digital vs. Analog Radio-Over-Fiber Architectures for 5G Fronthauling

The article analyzes the total cost of ownership (TCO) of 5G fronthauling solutions based on analog and digital radio-over-fiber (RoF) architectures in cloud radio access networks (C-RANs). The capital and operational expenditures (CAPEX, OPEX) are assessed, for a 10-year period, considering three different RoF techniques: intermediate frequency analog RoF (IF-A-RoF), digital signal processing (DSP) assisted analog RoF (DSP-A-RoF), and digital RoF (D-RoF) based on the common public radio interface (CPRI) specifications. The greenfield deployment scenario under exam includes both fiber trenching (FT) and fiber leasing (FL) options. The TCO is assessed while varying (i) the number of aggregated subcarriers, (ii) the number of three-sector antennas located at the base station, and (iii) the mean fiber-hop length. The comparison highlights the significance that subcarrier aggregation has on the cost efficiency of the analog RoF solutions. In addition, the analysis details the contribution of each cost category to the overall CAPEX and OPEX values. The obtained results indicate that subcarrier aggregation via DSP results in high cost efficiency for a mobile fronthaul network, while a CPRI-based architecture together with FL brings the highest OPEX value.

Toward Terabit Digital Radio over Fiber Systems: Architecture and Key Technologies

To support massive deployment of broadband radio applications, such as 5G and high-definition videos for terrestrial televisions, large system capacity and high spectrum efficiency are highly demanded in radio over fiber (RoF) systems. In this article, we propose a terabit digital RoF system capable of providing high-speed transmission, where multicore fiber (MCF) is introduced for the access segment between the central unit and remote unit. Two key technologies that greatly enhance system capacity and spectrum efficiency, namely MCF enabled self-homodyne detection and compressed quantization, are demonstrated.

Optimized digital radio over fiber system for medium range communication

In recent years, the demand of efficient and broadband wireless access has escalated, for which Radio over Fiber (RoF) is considered as an appropriate solution. In this paper, we present a Digitized Transmission of 20 MHz LTE signal having 64 quadrature amplitude modulation over 70 Km of Standard Single Mode Fiber (SSMF) for broadband wireless signal transportation and distribution applications. The performance analysis has been evaluated for conventional Analog Radio over Fiber (A-RoF) and proposed Digital Radio over Fiber (D-RoF). The bandpass sampling technique is discussed and employed for digitizing the RF signal. As a figure of merit, the performance evaluation of two architectures is reported by analyzing the Error Vector Magnitude (EVM), Signal to Noise Ratio and Eye-Opening Penalty. It is shown that digital optical links can mitigate the impairments present in A-RoF links and can support the transmission up to 70 Km. Moreover, it is shown that efficient D-RoF links can be obtained with a relatively low amount of analog to digital converter (ADC) resolution bits. An experimental validation of the proposed analytical D-RoF model is done for 30 Km of SSMF, whose experimental results are in line with the analytical ones. The evaluated parameters are within the LTE specifications, proving this is a cost and power effective solution for next generation wireless networks.

Transmission Performance Analysis of WDM Radio over Fiber Technology for Next Generation Long-Haul Optical Networks

This paper presents a detailed study of N-channels Wavelength Division Multiplexing (WDM) Optical transmission system using Radio over Fiber (RoF) technology. The study was applied to optical long-haul networks to overcome the nonlinearity effects, chromatic dispersion, and signal loss. For this purpose, Fiber Bragg Grating (FBG) has been implemented in 4-channels, 8-channels, and 16 channels WDM transmission system network at 10 Gb/s to compensate the dispersion and the nonlinear distortion. The use of erbium-doped fiber amplifiers (EDFA) has been also investigated to improve the quality of the transmission system. In Digital RoF, the impact analysis of modulation types such as Differential Phase-Shift Keying (DPSK) and Quadrature Amplitude Modulation (QAM) is also introduced. Constellation diagrams, received optical power, types of modulation, fiber dispersion, channel spacing variation, and laser power were considered to validate the study with the existing studies. All results achieve good reliability performance and prove the efficiency of the presented model.

Statistical Data Compression and Differential Coding for Digital Radio-Over-Fiber-Based Mobile Fronthaul

Digital radio over fiber (D-RoF), one of the candidates for 5G mobile fronthaul networks, is known for its high reliability and strong robustness against nonlinear channel degradations, which makes it suitable for short-reach fronthaul links supporting ultra-reliable low-latency communication in 5G. However, traditional D-RoF technology is limited by its lower bandwidth efficiency. In this paper, based on our previous work, advanced data-compression techniques with adaptive non-uniform quantizers and differential coding are discussed for a significant improvement of bandwidth efficiency in fronthaul networks. High-order differential coding based on a least- mean-square algorithm has been proposed to further improve the compression ratio with low complexity and high adaptability. By jointly applying a non-uniform quantizer and a differentiator, the signal-to-quantization-noise ratio and bandwidth efficiency can be improved by around 10 dB and 40%-60%, respectively, depending on the modulation formats in our proposed solution. We have experimentally demonstrated the transmission of 200 Gbps fronthaul links over a fiber distance of 80 km. The system is capable of encapsulating 110 × 120 MHz 5G new radio carriers with error-vector magnitude lower than 0.8%.

Introduction to Photonics: Principles and the Most Recent Applications of Microstructures.

Light has found applications in data transmission, such as optical fibers and waveguides and in optoelectronics. It consists of a series of electromagnetic waves, with particle behavior. Photonics involves the proper use of light as a tool for the benefit of humans. It is derived from the root word “photon”, which connotes the tiniest entity of light analogous to an electron in electricity. Photonics have a broad range of scientific and technological applications that are practically limitless and include medical diagnostics, organic synthesis, communications, as well as fusion energy. This will enhance the quality of life in many areas such as communications and information technology, advanced manufacturing, defense, health, medicine, and energy. The signal transmission methods used in wireless photonic systems are digital baseband and RoF (Radio-over-Fiber) optical communication. Microwave photonics is considered to be one of the emerging research fields. The mid infrared (mid-IR) spectroscopy offers a principal means for biological structure analysis as well as nonintrusive measurements. There is a lower loss in the propagations involving waveguides. Waveguides have simple structures and are cost-efficient in comparison with optical fibers. These are important components due to their compactness, low profile, and many advantages over conventional metallic waveguides. Among the waveguides, optofluidic waveguides have been found to provide a very powerful foundation for building optofluidic sensors. These can be used to fabricate the biosensors based on fluorescence. In an optical fiber, the evanescent field excitation is employed to sense the environmental refractive index changes. Optical fibers as waveguides can be used as sensors to measure strain, temperature, pressure, displacements, vibrations, and other quantities by modifying a fiber. For some application areas, however, fiber-optic sensors are increasingly recognized as a technology with very interesting possibilities. In this review, we present the most common and recent applications of the optical fiber-based sensors. These kinds of sensors can be fabricated by a modification of the waveguide structures to enhance the evanescent field; therefore, direct interactions of the measurand with electromagnetic waves can be performed. In this research, the most recent applications of photonics components are studied and discussed.