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Modulator-Based, High Bandwidth Optical Links for HEP Experiments G. Drake, W. S. Fernando, R. W. Stanek,D. G. Underwood High Energy Physics Division,

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Presentation on theme: "Modulator-Based, High Bandwidth Optical Links for HEP Experiments G. Drake, W. S. Fernando, R. W. Stanek,D. G. Underwood High Energy Physics Division,"— Presentation transcript:

1 Modulator-Based, High Bandwidth Optical Links for HEP Experiments G. Drake, W. S. Fernando, R. W. Stanek,D. G. Underwood High Energy Physics Division, Argonne National Lab, Argonne, Il, United States Jitter (ps) Noise (mV) Log(BER) Nice open eye at BER=10 -18 For a link at 10 Gb/s - - 10 -18 BER =1 error in ~1000 days ! 10 -12 BER = ~ 900 errors per day !

2 2 Electro-Optical Modulators Two methods for optical data transmission – Direct modulation of light: common in short distance, short wave length communication, all current LHC experiments use this technology – Indirect modulation of light: long distance, long wave length communication. ATLAS TileCal will test this technology in 2013 (demonstrator) for use in Phase 2 upgrade 2 Current driver Laser (VCSEL) Receiver PIN diodes Optical Tx Optical Rx Elec. Tx Elec. Rx Voltage driver Modulator Receiver PIN diodes Optical Tx Optical Rx Elec. Tx Elec. Rx Laser (CW) Monolithically integrated Silicon photonic device

3 3 Two main types of Modulators – Mach–Zehnder interferometer based ΔVoltage  Δrefractive index  phase  amplitude Pockels effect, Kerr effect, free carrier dispersion effect Materials: LiNbO3, Si, InP – Absorption based ΔVoltage  Δoptical absorption Franz-Keldysh (FK) effect in bulk semiconductors and quantum-confined Stark effect (QCSE) in quantum-well (QW) structures. Materials: InP, SiGe, Graphene 3 Input Output

4 4 Modulating Materials for HEP 4 L iNbO3 - based on the crystal property – High bandwidth, tested rad-hard, very long (~5 cm), expensive, high drive voltages InP - based on the crystal property – Very High bandwidths, should be rad-hard, small (~2 mm), low drive voltages, expensive at present, special-purpose technology Si - based on the free carrier dispersion effect – High bandwidth, rad-hard (?), small (~1 mm), inexpensive, could monolithically integrate, commercially available, use existing Si Technology

5 5 Reliability Modulators are very simple and reliable. No known failure mechanisms – e.g. Luxtera transceiver MTBF > 2.3 x 10 9 hrs (300 million device hours accumulated without a single intrinsic failure) E.g. 1 device failure in TileCal >34 years (9 months running, 1024 transceivers) VCSEL Photonic Si modulator 5

6 6 Other Considerations SM fiber is more rad-hard and cheaper than most MM fiber. Ge doped MM fiber is $ Lasers designed to run as CW can be more reliable than switched VCSELs. Also eliminates chirp. CW lasers can be at the Modulator or remote, depending on Radiation level.

7 77 Modulator Selection for ATLAS TileCal Modulator selection based on several criteria: – Availability: COTS devices 1 st choice – Reliability: Proven in the field – Radiation tolerance: ~100 krad TID, ~10 12 p/cm 2 (and rad-hard SM fibers are cheaper than doped MM) – Cost: Cost Savings over SNAP12 Baseline – Implementation: Ease over Baseline – Bandwidth: 56 Gb/s per readout board – BER: minimal correction needed 7 9.8 mm 4 x 10Gb/s transceiver from Luxtera, 130nm Silicon on Insulator (SOI) We propose to implement optical links to be used in the TileCal Phase 2 upgrade based on Luxtera’s silicon photonic transceiver. This comes in a standard QSFP package which can be easily plugged into a motherboard. We are doing a Demonstrator.

8 8 Speed 10 + Gb/fiber commercial integrated optics 40 Gb/fiber with other commercial units Laser reliability Either CW laser onboard Or displace laser outside detector. (DFL has Different junction structure than VCSELs) Low Bit Error Rate 10 -18 vs typical 10 -12 for current systems Simplified error correction schemes Low power One CW laser - split many ways Modulators are very efficient Short electrical paths – no cable drivers Low voltage drivers – not current Rad hard optical parts We have tested silicon integrated optics for >64 krad application Modulator parts should work at much higher levels Optical part expected to work at multi-Mrad Commercial Integrated Optics Chips are a Promising Form of Modulators. 1 cm laser 4 transmit and 4 receive fibers on one integrated optics silicon chip  10Gb/s each fiber  Use of modulators and CW laser  Low power, small size

9 9 ANL Bench Tests of Quality and BER of the Complete Link (Modulator & Receiver with 200m SM fiber) FPGA board generate PRBS7 bit stream @10.3125 Gb/s QSFP Interface board Luxtera Mod DSA8200 Communication Analyzer 4 SMA cables to Tx SMA 100 m 8 SM fiber bundle Tx Rx Feedback 9 Use FPGA to generate random bit stream 4 input ports, 4 output ports. 4 SMA cables from Rx Scope to monitor Quality (eye diagram) and calculate Bit Error Rate (BER)

10 10 Eye diagram of Complete Link 10 The quality of the link is measured and compared with IEEE 802.3ae and the performance exceeds the requirements by 40% more Mask 140% of 10GBASE-R

11 11 Verified* Luxtera 10 -18 BER Spec 11 Per link @ 10 Gb/s Why is Low BER important ? High BER requires Forward Error Correction (FEC) which consumes 30% of the bandwidth and requires error correction which consumes power and introduce susceptibility to radiation BER save money and bandwidth and more rad-hard! Achieved: Per Link 10Gb/s (faster by x2 the upgrade target) BER < 10 -18 (better by x10 6 over upgrade performance) Lower power consumption (factor of x6 the upgrade target) Jitter (ps) Noise (mV) Log(BER) Nice open eye at BER=10 -18 10 -18 BER =1 error in ~1000 days ! 10 -12 BER = ~ 900 errors per day ANL test Luxtera / Molex Test

12 12 Summary of Comparison Versatile Links (target) Luxtera 40 G InP Modulators LiNbO3 Modulator Technology Directly modulated laser based ( eg. VCSEL) Modulator based Bandwidth (Gb/s) 5148040 Bit Error Rate (BER) (10 -12 )10 -18 Fiber Type Multi ModeSingle Mode Reach (m) 100400010000 Power (mW/Gb/s) 1008<50* Reliability VCSELS have many failure mechanisms, complex No known failure mechanisms, very simple 12 * Estimate Per fiber

13 13 Overall Plan for Demo of Luxtera / Molex QSFP Modulator based Devices On-DetectorCounting House 200 M

14 14 A Proposed Interface to the TileCal Main Board 14 12 bit ADCs TO USA15 PM T shaper Integrator charge injection PM T ADC low gain ADC hi gain FPGA ( Kintex-7) Serializer & Control Integrator multiplexer Integrator ADC 12 tubes Luxter a QSFP connector 6 differential serial links (4 Tx, 2 Rx) 6 Luxtera QSFP has 4 x 14 Gb/s transceivers QSFP: Quad Small Form Factor Pluggable shaper Integrator charge injection ADC low gain ADC hi gain Stockholm and Valencia are now designing the mainboard and ROD to accommodate the Luxtera QSFP package. Note Extra I2C and monitor links through QSFP connector to emulate non-rad-hard PIC uC Inside ATLAS Tilecal Iron Girder Includes duplicate backup links

15 15 First Steps of ANL Radiation Test Program 3 technologies Integrated Silicon – CMOS (4-channel) InP single channel LiNO3 single channel NO SEE @ 10 12 protons/cm 2 & 64 krad TID OK after ~100 krad TID Proton BeamElectron Beam Links run continuously at 10 Gb/s during irradiation and 3.5 x min ionizing

16 16 Levels of Radiation Sensitivity in Modulator-based COTS devices Modulator Logic and RF circuitry in Modulator chip Attached CW Laser Voltage regulators Glue, Capacitors, etc Control Unit ( PIC uC or..) Working Group Wednesday 16:00 Only issue so far

17 17 In this Luxtera / Molex device uC is used for startup reads and sets parameters for operation also allows readout of temperature, current, etc After startup, the device will continue to operate until power down (or perhaps some large change in device) We can use external I2C, etc through spare pins on QSFP connector to eliminate uC

18 18 FPGA board PC QSFP board I2C Main + Power QSFP connect I2C QSFP InP Receivers LiNbO3 Electrical feedback Radiation Exposure Region 8 SMA USB 8 Fiber 12 V 2 x Differential I2C I2C SMA PM Fiber ~100 m 8 SMA CW Lasers Shielded from radiation Fiber SM 2 Fibers SM Monitoring optical power, Voltages, currents 4 x 10Gb/s BER testing

19 19 Summary: Modulators Modulators are a robust replacement for VCSEL-based optical readout: – High Speed: >10 Gb/s. No speed limits – Reliable: Rad hard, BER ~10 -18. MTBF ~2.3 x 10 9 hrs We have proposed an optical link be used in TileCal and have built a prototype link based on Luxtera transceiver – Characterized it for use @ 10 Gb/s with < 10 -18 BER – Tested radiation hardness up to 8 x 10 11 p/cm 2 No SEU at this level Need some changes to the controller ---- Investigating other COTS modulator devices made of other materials. Investigating options to use modulators in very high radiation environments such as tracker upgrades 19

20 20 Advantages: – Low latency (no velocity factor) – Work over distances from few mm (internal triggers) to ~Km (counting house) or far ( to satellite orbit) – Low mass – No fiber routing – Communicate between ID layers for trigger decisions. 20 Development of Free-Space (fiberless) Links Utilizing Modulators

21 21 Data path for on-board tracking trigger which could couple 2 planes of 3D doublets. A trigger concept using modulators and prisms

22 22 MEMS Mirrors for steering over ~ order 1 M distance October 27, 201522 A commercially available MEMS mirror (Developed at ARI, Berkeley) Argonne Center for Nan-scale Materials (CNM) developed novel MEMS mirrors that should solve the problems of commercial mirrors. The mirror is supported laterally and it can be actuated using 4 torsional actuators.

23 23 A nice demonstration 1 Gb/s to a target moving ~1 cm at > 100 Hz 23 CW LASER 1550 nm optical  electric ADCTIA DAC SPI X Y X Y Amp MEMS Mirror to steer Small Prism 850 nm LASER For alignment Reflection Reflective lens Rigid Coupling GRIN lens to Capture wires 1550 LASER Beam Modulator Asphere Lens to launch Si Detectors This Assembly moves SFP FPGA Bit Error Tester FPGA Lookup table Digital filter No Bit errors overnight

24 24 1 Gb/s over 80 Meters ANL Long Range Free-Space Communication Telescope Demo 24

25 25 Modulator Plans Radiation Test Luxtera Molex without the microcontroller Protons 3.5 x min ioni. Gammas total dose up to 3 MR Neutrons Radiation test components of Luxtera/Molex Voltage Regulator Laser ATLAS Tilecal Demonstrator Tests Kintex 7 FPGA Radiation test Other Devices and other materials For higher radiation environments Develop other Optical Communication capabilities

26 26 Summary Modulators are simple, reliable, fast Silicon Integrated Technology exists for some HEP applications For ATLAS Tilecal demonstrator we expect: factor 10 6 lower BER, factor ~ 3 cost savings factor ~ 6 power savings simplification We are continuing to test commercial and other modulators Have demonstrated precise beam steering with MEMS mirrors

27 27 Backup

28 28 References [1] KK. Gan, F. Vasay, T Weidberg, “Lessons Learned and to be Learned from LHC”, Joint ATLAS-CMS Working Group on Opto- Electronics for SLHC, ATL-COM-ELEC-2007-001 CMS-IN-2007/066 [2] Philippe Farthouat’s 2011 ATLAS upgrade talk [3] T. Weidberg “VCSEL Reliability Studies and Development of Robust VCSEL Arrays” TWIPP 2011 [4] W. Fernando, “Overview and status of ATLAS pixel detector”, Nucl.Instrum.Meth., A596, 58-62 (2008) [5] D. Giugni, S. Michal, R. Boyd, ATLAS PIXEL nSQP Project, ATL-IP-ES-0150 [6] Papotti et. al,“An Error-Correcting Line Code for a HEP Rad-Hard Multi-GigaBit Optical Link”, 12th Workshop on Electronics For LHC and Future Experiments, Valencia, Spain, 25 - 29, pp.258-262 (2006) [7] Molex specifications (http://www.molex.com/molex/products/family?key=fourteen_data_rate_fdr__active_optical_cable_aoc&channel=products&chanName=fa mily&pageTitle=Introduction&parentKey=fiber_optic_product_families) [8] J. Gilmore, TMB Mezzanine SEU Testing - Preliminary Results (www.physics.ohio- state.edu%2F~gilmore%2Fcms%2Fregulators%2Fcyclotron_report_v2.ppt) [9] W. Pascher et al., “Modelling and design of a travelling-wave electro-optic modulator on InP”, Opt. Quant. Electron., vol. 35(4), 453-464 (2003) [10] R. A. Soref and B.R. Bennett, “Electrooptical Effects In Silicon”, J. Quantum Electron., 23, 123 (1987) [11] M. Bruzzi, "Radiation damage in silicon detectors for high-energy physics experiments," Nuclear Science, IEEE Transactions on, vol.48, no.4, pp.960-971, Aug 2001 [12] S.T. Liu et al., "Total dose radiation hard 0.35 μm SOI CMOS technology," Nuclear Science, IEEE Transactions on, 45(6), 2442-2449 (1998) [13] F Vasey et al, “The Versatile Link common project: feasibility report”, JINST 7 C01075 (2012) doi:10.1088/1748- 0221/7/01/C01075 [14] HHI specifications (http://www.hhi.fraunhofer.de/en/departments/photonic-components/inp-modulators/) [15] T. Pinguet et al., "Monolithically integrated high-speed CMOS photonic transceivers," Group IV Photonics, 2008 5th IEEE International Conference on, vol., no., pp.362-364, 17-19 Sept. 2008 [16] C. Gunn, et al., “A 40Gbps CMOS Photonics Transceiver”, Proceedings of SPIE 6477, 64770N (2007). [17] BT Huffman et al.The Radiation Hardness of Certain Optical Fibres for the LHC Upgrades at -25C. JINST 2010 5 C11023. 28

29 29 References RD23 Collaboration, “Optoelectronic Analog Signal Transfer for LHC Detectors”. CERN/DRDC/91-41/DRDC/P31. CERN, Geneva 1991. [PIXEL]W. Fernando, “Overview and status of ATLAS pixel detector”,. Nucl. Instrum.Meth 2008; 58-62: A596. [KK] K.K.Gan, W. Fernando, H. Kagan, R. Kass, A. Law et al, “Radiation-Hard Optical Link for SLHC”. Nucl.Instrum.Meth,2008:88, 2008:88-92:A596. L.S. Yan, Q.Yu, A.E.Willner (UCLA), "Simple Measurement of the Chirp Parameter of Optical Modulators Using Partial Optical Filtering", Optoelectronics and semiconductor integrated Devices, P2.28, IEEE. [CHIRP]"Simple Measurement of the Chirp Parameter of Optical Modulators Using Partial Optical Filtering", L.S. Yan, Q.Yu, A.E.Willner (UCLA) Optoelectronics and semiconductor integrated Devices P2.28 IEEE. [LITHIUM] E.L. Wooton, et. al. (JDS Uniphase), ‘ “« A Review of Lithium Niobate Modulators for Fiber-Optic Communications Systems”, » ) IEEE Journal of Selected Topics in Quantum Electronics, Vol.6 No1,(, (2000) S 1077-260X(260X (00)01136-9. [TIPP2011] W. Fernando, D. Underwood, R. Stanek, “Optical Data Links – Technology for Reliability and Free Space Links”, Physics Procedia, TIPP11-D- 11-00045, (2012) to be published.

30 30 [DPF] W. Fernando, D. Underwood, R. Stanek “New Optical Link Technologies for HEP Experiments”, Meeting of the Division of Particles and Fields of the American Physical Society, Brown University, August, 2011 arXiv:1109.6842v1. [IEEE] D. Underwood, P. DeLurgio, G. Drake, W. Fernando, D. Lopez, G. Drake, B. Salvachua-Ferrando, R. Stanek, “Development of Low Mass Optical Readout for High Data Bandwidth Systems” IEEE Nuclear Science Symposium Conference Record (NSS/MIC), 624-629, 2010. [IBM]W. Green, M. Rooks, L. Sekaric, and Y. Vlasov “Ultra-compact, low RF power, 10 Gb/s silicon Mach-Zehnder modulator”, Opt. Express 2007; 17106-17113:15. [JINST] D. Underwood, B. Salvachua-Ferrando, R. Stanek, D. Lopez, J. Liu, J. Michel, L. C. Kimerling, “New Optical Technology for low mass intelligent trigger and readout”,. JINST 5:C07011,2010. [InP] 40Gb/s InP Modulator ……………………………………… http://www.hhi.fraunhofer.de/fileadmin/hhi/downloads/PC/flyer/40_Gbits_InP_Web.pdf. [PIC] I.Galysh, K.Doherty, J. McGuire, H.Heidt, D.Niemi,G.Dutchover, (The StenSat Group) "CubeSat: Developing a Standard Bus for Picosatellites" http://www.stensat.org/Publications/SPIE.PDF. http://www.stensat.org/Publications/SPIE.PDF [FPGA] Z.K.Baker, M.E.Dunham, K.Morgan, M.Pigue, M.Stettler, P.Graham, E.N.Schmierer, J.Power (Los Alamos) “Space Based FPGA Radio receiver Design, Debug, and Development of a Radiation Tolerant Computing System”.International Journal of reconfigurable Computing, Volume 2010,Article ID 546217, doi:10.1155/2010/546217.

31 31 Commercial integrated optics chips are a promising form of modulators Features - Speed- 10 Gb/fiber commercial integrated optics 40 Gb/fiber with some commercial units Laser reliability- Either CW laser onboard (different junction structure than VCSELs) Or displace laser outside detector. Low Error Rate 10 -18 vs typical 10 -12 for current systems Simplified error correction schemes Low power One CW laser - split many ways Modulators are very efficient Short electrical paths – no cable drivers Low voltage drivers – not current drivers Rad hard optical parts We have thoroughly tested silicon integrated optics for 64 K rad application Modulator parts should work at much higher levels Optical part expected to work at multi-Mrad levels The Future of Optical Links - Light Modulators

32 32  The commercial MEMS mirrors have ~40 dB resonance peaks at 1 and 3 KHz.  To use the direct feedback, developed an inverse Chebyshev filter which has a notch at 1 kHz, and appropriate phase characteristics (Left Figure)  With the filter we were able to make the beam follow a reflecting lens target within about 10 μm when the target moved about 1 mm (Right Figure).  Still has some fundamental issues at large excursion (~1 cm)  A separate feedback link solves this issue The amplitude-frequency map of our analog feedback loop, demonstrating phase stability at 100 Hz. A test setup used to demonstrate MEMS mirror steering with an analog control loop which compensates for the mirror resonances at 1 and 3 KHz. October 27, 201532 Studies of Direct Feedback Concept

33 33 Beams in Air: Size vs Distance Due to diffraction, there is an optimum diameter for a beam for a given distance in order to reduce 1/r 2 losses  The Rayleigh distance acts much like Beta-Star in accelerators – Relates waist size and divergence – Depends on wavelength  If we start with a diameter too small for the distance of interest, the beam will diverge, and will become 1/r 2 at the receiver, and we will have large losses (We can still focus what we get to a small device like an APD or PIN diode ). This is typical of space, Satellite, etc. applications.  If we start with an optimum diameter, the waist can be near the receiver, and we can capture almost all the light and focus it to a small spot  Examples, ~ 1 mm for 1 m, ~ 50 mm for 1 Km October 27, 2015

34 34  Proven with a long term BER test on a random cable samples  Tests proved that there is no noise floor BER Tested by Luxtera  A system has been developed to test in a Voltaire switch (model 4036) with continuous data flow  Switch is fully populated (36 ports) and data is injected in each port at 40Gbps.  Infiniband port counters are used to monitor the actual data flow and presence of errors  Test is run at room temperature.


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