Hamamatsu intros GaAs ROSAs for greater than 10 Gbits/sec

Nov. 12, 2007
NOVEMBER 12, 2007 -- Hamamatsu Photonics have introduced the new G10447 series of 10-Gbit/sec GaAs PIN photodiode receivers mounted in industry standard ROSA packages.

NOVEMBER 12, 2007 -- Hamamatsu Photonics (search for Hamamatsu) have introduced the new G10447 series of 10-Gbit/sec GaAs PIN photodiode receivers mounted in industry standard ROSA packages.

The G10447 series feature a very high-speed response of up to 12 GHz, making them suitable for a variety of short-distance, high-speed data transmission applications such as 10-Gigabit Ethernet, high-speed storage area networks (Fibre Channel), and optical interconnect applications, according to the company.

The ROSA package is compatible with industry-standard 10-Gbit/sec devices such as XMD-MSA and is suitable for use in XFP transceivers. The G10447 is designed to operate at low voltage (3.3 V) and provides a differential output signal, thus providing increased sensitivity and dynamic range from + 2 dBm to �13.5 dBm for all 10-Gbit/sec applications.

Visit Hamamatsu Photonics

Sponsored Recommendations

The Pluggable Transceiver Revolution

May 30, 2024
Discover the revolution of pluggable transceivers in our upcoming webinar, where we delve into the advancements propelling 400G and 800G coherent optics. Learn how these innovations...

ON TOPIC: Cable’s Fiber to the X Play

Aug. 28, 2024
Cable operators are strategically deploying fiber-to-the-home (FTTH) networks in Greenfield markets and Brownfield markets where existing cable plant has reached its end of life...

Scaling Moore’s Law and The Role of Integrated Photonics

April 8, 2024
Intel presents its perspective on how photonic integration can enable similar performance scaling as Moore’s Law for package I/O with higher data throughput and lower energy consumption...

The Perils of Using a Broadband Power Meter in a PON World

Nov. 7, 2023
Learn about the potential significant problems for multi-service PON activation and troubleshooting when using a broadband power meter.