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Author Tretyakov, I. V.; Ryabchun, S. A.; Maslennikov, S. N.; Finkel, M. I.; Kaurova, N. S.; Seleznev, V. A.; Voronov, B. M.; Gol'tsman, G.N.
Title NbN HEB mixer: fabrication, noise temperature reduction and characterization Type Conference Article
Year 2008 Publication Proc. Basic problems of superconductivity Abbreviated Journal
Volume Issue Pages
Keywords HEB, mixer, noise temperature, conversion gain bandwidth
Abstract We demonstrate that in the terahertz region superconducting hot-electron mixers offer the lowest noise temperature, opening the possibility of using HTS's in the future to fabricate these devices. Specifically, a noise temperature of 950 K was measured for the receiver operating at 2.5 THz with a NbN HEB mixer, and a gain bandwidth of 6 GHz was measured at 300 GHz near Tc for the same mixer.
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Publisher Place of Publication Moscow-Zvenigorod Editor
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Call Number Serial 591
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Author Hirata, A.; Harada, M.; Nagatsuma, T.
Title 120-GHz wireless link using photonic techniques for generation, modulation, and emission of millimeter-wave signals Type Journal Article
Year 2003 Publication J. of Lightwave Technology Abbreviated Journal
Volume 21 Issue 10 Pages 2145-2153
Keywords subterahartz terahertz THz communications
Abstract We present a wireless link system that uses millimeter-wave (MMW) photonic techniques. The photonic transmitter in the wireless link consists of an optical 120-GHz MMW generator, an optical modulator, and a high-power photonic MMW emitter. A uni-traveling carrier photodiode (UTC-PD) was used as the photonic emitter in order to eliminate electronic MMW amplifiers. We evaluated the dependence of UTC-PD output power on its transit-time limited bandwidth and its CR-time constant limited bandwidth, and employed a UTC-PD with the highest output power for the photonic emitter. As for the MMW generation, we developed a 120-GHz optical MMW generator that generates a pulse train and one that generates a sinusoidal signal. The UTC-PD output power generated by a narrow pulse train was higher than that generated by sinusoidal signals under the same average optical power condition, which contributes to reducing the photocurrent of the photonic emitter. We have experimentally demonstrated that the photonic transmitter can transmit data at up to 3.0 Gb/s. The wireless link using the photonic transmitter can be applied to optical gigabit Ethernet signals.
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Call Number Serial 592
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Author Nagatsuma, T.; Hirata, A.; Sato, Y.; Yamaguchi, R.; Takahashi, H.; Kosugi, T.; Tokumitsu, M.; Sugahara, H.; Furuta, T.; Ito, H.
Title Sub-Terahertz Wireless Communications Technologies Type Conference Article
Year 2005 Publication Proc. 18th International Conference on Applied Electromagnetics and Communications (ICECom 2005) Abbreviated Journal
Volume Issue Pages 1-4
Keywords subterahartz terahertz THz communications
Abstract This paper presents a 10-Gb/s wireless link system that uses a 120-GHz-band sub-terahertz electro-magnetic waves. In the transmitter, photonic techniques are used for generation, modulation, and emission of the sub-THz signals, while the receiver is composed of all-electronic devices using InP-HEMTs.
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Call Number Serial 593
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Author Koch, Martin
Title Terahertz communications: a 2020 vision Type Book Chapter
Year 2007 Publication NATO Security through Science Series Abbreviated Journal
Volume 2007 Issue Pages 325-338
Keywords terahertz THz communications
Abstract We discuss basic considerations for potential short-range THz communication systems which may replace or supplement present WLAN systems in 10–15 years from now. On the basis of a few fundamental estimations we show that such a system will need a line-of-sight connection between receiver and emitter. To circumvent the blocking of the direct line-of-sight connection indoor THz communication systems will also have to rely on non-line-of-sight paths which involve reflections off the walls. The reflectivity of the walls can be enhanced by dielectric mirrors. This new scheme makes steerable high-gain antennas a necessity. Hence, a wireless THz communication system can not be a simple extension of the existing technology of today's local area networks. Instead it involves completely new concepts and ideas that have not yet been worked upon.
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Call Number Serial 594
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Author Nagatsuma, T.; Hirata, A.; Royter, Y.; Shinagawa, M.; Furuta, T.; Ishibashi, T.; Ito, H.
Title A 120-GHz integrated photonic transmitter Type Conference Article
Year 2000 Publication Proc. International topical meeting on microwave photonics (MWP 2000) Abbreviated Journal
Volume Issue Pages 225 - 228
Keywords THz, teraherts communications, terahertz communication channel, photodiode, transmitter
Abstract A photonics-based 120-GHz transmitter has been developed. A photodiode, a planar antenna and a silicon lens were integrated to form a compact millimeter-wave (MMW) emitter. The MMW signal emitted from the transmitter has been detected with a waveguide-mounted Schottky diode. The received power exceeded 100 μW, which is the highest value ever reported for photonic MMW transmitter at frequencies of >100 GHz
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Notes Approved no
Call Number Serial 595
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