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BS EN 60728-13-1:2017

$198.66

Cable networks for television signals, sound signals and interactive services – Bandwidth expansion for broadcast signal over FTTH system

Published By Publication Date Number of Pages
BSI 2017 70
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IEC 60728-13-1:2017(E) is the precise description of an FTTH (fibre to the home) system for expanding broadband broadcast signal transmission from CATV services only, towards CATV plus broadcast satellite (BS) plus communication satellite (CS) services, additionally to other various signals such as data services. This second edition cancels and replaces the first edition published in 2012. This edition constitutes a technical revision. This edition includes the following significant technical changes with respect to the previous edition. – Transmission frequency was expanded in order to achieve satellite signal for 4 K video service. The transmission frequency over FTTH would be 3 300 MHz. – High signal modulation case like 16 APSK and 32 APSK was added in order to correspond to transmission for 4 K video service. The contents of the corrigendum of September 2017 have been included in this copy.

PDF Catalog

PDF Pages PDF Title
2 undefined
7 CONTENTS
10 FOREWORD
12 INTRODUCTION
13 1 Scope
2 Normative references
3 Terms, definitions, symbols and abbreviated terms
3.1 Terms and definitions
18 Tables
Table 1 – Level of RF signals
20 3.2 Symbols
21 3.3 Abbreviated terms
23 4 Overview
5 Optical system reference model
24 Figures
Figure 1 – FTTH Cable TV system using one-wavelength
Figure 2 – FTTH Cable TV system using two wavelengths
Figure 3 – Performance specified points of the optical system
25 6 Preparation of measurement
6.1 Environmental conditions
6.1.1 Standard measurement conditions
6.1.2 Standard operating condition
6.1.3 Standard signal and measuring equipment
26 6.2 Accuracy of measuring equipment
6.3 Source power
7 Methods of measurement
7.1 Measuring points
Table 2 – Measuring instruments
27 7.2 Measuring parameters
Figure 4 – Measuring points in a typical video distribution system
Table 3 – Measuring points and measured parameters
28 7.3 Optical power
7.4 Optical wavelength
7.5 Signal level and signal-to-noise ratio
7.5.1 General
7.5.2 Measurement setup
Figure 5 – Measurement of optical wavelength
29 7.5.3 Measurement conditions
7.5.4 Measurement method for xPSK signals
7.5.5 Presentation of the results
7.6 RIN and signal-to-noise ratio
7.6.1 General
Figure 6 – Measurement of signal level and signal-to-noise ratio
30 7.6.2 Measuring points and measurement setup
7.6.3 Measurement conditions
Figure 7 – Measuring points in a typical FTTH system
Figure 8 – RIN measurement setup
31 7.6.4 System RIN measurement method
32 7.6.5 S/N calculation based on RIN value
33 7.6.6 Calculation of component RIN
Table 4 – Parameters used to calculate S/N when signals of multiple wavelengths are received by a single V-ONU
34 7.7 Optical modulation index
7.8 Signal-to-crosstalk ratio (SCR)
8 Specification of optical system for broadcast signal transmission
8.1 Digital broadcast system over optical network
8.2 International TV systems
Figure 9 – Performance allocation and measuring points
35 8.3 Relationship between RIN and S/N
Table 5 – Minimum RF signal-to-noise ratio requirements in operation
36 Table 6 – Types of broadcast services
37 8.4 Optical wavelength
Table 7 – Type of service and minimum operational RIN values for satellite services
38 8.5 Frequency of source signal
8.6 Optical system specification for satellite signal transmission
Table 8 – performance of optical wavelength and power
Table 9 – Optical system specification
39 8.7 S/N ratio specification for in-house and in-building wirings
Figure 10 – Section of S/N ratio specification (38 dB) for in-house wiring
Table 10 – Section of S/N ratio specification for in-house/in-building wiring
40 8.8 Crosstalk due to optical fibre non-linearity
8.9 Single frequency interference level due to fibre non-linearity
8.10 Environment condition
Figure 11 – Section of S/N ratio specification (24 dB) for in-building wiring(in case of coaxial cable distribution after V-ONU)
Table 11 – Interference level due to fibre non-linearity(single frequency interference)
41 Annex A (informative)Actual service systems and design considerations
A.1 General
A.2 Metropolitan type CATV
42 A.3 Municipal type CATV
Figure A.1 – Example of a multi-channel service systemof one million terminals
Figure A.2 – Example of a multi-channel service systemwith 2 000 terminals
Figure A.3 – Example of a multi-channel with CS supplementaryservice system for 2 000 terminals
43 A.4 Poor signal reception type CATV
A.5 System reference model
A.5.1 System parameters
Figure A.4 – Example of a re-transmission servicesystem with 72 terminals
Figure A.5 – Example of a re-transmission servicesystem with 144 terminals
44 A.5.2 Operating environment
Table A.1 – Basic system parameters (Japan)
46 Figure A.6 – System performance calculation for model A
47 Figure A.7 – System performance calculation for model B
48 Figure A.8 – System performance calculation for model C
49 Figure A.9 – System performance calculation for model D
50 Figure A.10 – System performance calculation for model E
51 Figure A.11 – System performance calculation for model F
52 A.6 Guidelines for actual operation
A.6.1 Optical transmitter
A.6.2 Optical amplifier
53 Annex B (informative)Wavelength division multiplexing
B.1 Optical wavelength grid (optical frequency grid)
B.2 Nominal central frequencies and wavelengths
54 Table B.1 – Example nominal central frequencies of the DWDM grid
55 B.3 Notes regarding wavelength division multiplexing
B.3.1 Crosstalk between two wavelengths
Table B.2 – Nominal central wavelength for spacing of 20 nm(ITU-T G.694.2)
56 Figure B.1 – Linear crosstalk between two wavelengths
Figure B.2 – Wavelength dependency of Raman crosstalk
57 B.3.2 Receiving two wavelengths by single V-ONU
Figure B.3 – Nonlinear crosstalk between two wavelengths
Figure B.4 – Frequency dependency of cross-phase modulation
58 Figure B.5 – S/N degradation (two wavelengthsinto one V-ONU case)
59 Annex C (informative)Minimum wavelength separation
C.1 Optical beat interference
60 C.2 Range of wavelength variation
Figure C.1 – Experimental results of RIN degradationdue to optical beat
61 C.3 WDM system using optical filters and couplers
Figure C.2 – Wavelength variation of a DWDM transmitteragainst ambient temperature
Figure C.3 – Wavelength variation of a CWDM transmitteragainst ambient temperature
62 Figure C.4 – Example of wavelength division multiplexingusing WDM filter
Figure C.5 – Example of CWDM filter design
63 Figure C.6 – Example of wavelength division multiplexing using optical coupler
64 Annex D (informative)Relation between S/N degradation and rain attenuation
66 Bibliography
BS EN 60728-13-1:2017
$198.66