From 100G to 1.6T: Navigating Timing in the New Era of High-Speed Optical Networks

March 14, 2024
Discover the dynamic landscape of hyperscale data centers as they embrace accelerated AI/ML growth, propelling a transition from 100G to 400G and even 800G optical connectivity. Join our webinar to unravel the intricacies of evolving timing requirements, key considerations in designing clocking circuits, and navigating power demands for the future of high-speed optics.

This event was originally held on March 14, 2024
and is now available for on demand viewing.
Sponsor: Epson
Duration:
 1 Hour

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Summary

Accelerated growth in AI/ML is a key driver in Hyperscalers adopting higher speed optics. There has been a shift in optical connectivity from 100G to 400G within the datacenter and up to 800G in the longer reaches with planning for 1.6T already underway. Changes in baud rate also bring about stringent requirements on noise and timing devices used in high-speed optics devices.

In this webinar we will learn about how timing requirements evolve with each generation of networking devices, what are the key requirements to watch for when designing a clocking circuit, and address power requirements for next generation optics.

 

 

 

 

Speaker

Madura Fontaine
Product Marketing Manager
Epson America, Inc.


Madura has held positions across engineering and product marketing in the semiconductor industry. Her focus at Epson is on optical networking and datacenter segments. She holds a MS degree in electrical engineering and a BE in Telecommunications.

Sean Buckley
Editor-in-Chief
LIGHTWAVE 

Sponsored By

Epson is a global technology leader whose philosophy of efficient, compact and precise innovation enriches lives and helps create a better world. The company is focused on solving societal issues through innovations in home and office printing, commercial and industrial printing, manufacturing, visual and lifestyle. Epson’s goal is to become carbon negative and eliminate use of exhaustible underground resources such as oil and metal by 2050.