Automated turnkey microcomb for low-noise microwave synthesis
@inproceedings{Jia2022AutomatedTM, title={Automated turnkey microcomb for low-noise microwave synthesis}, author={Kunpeng Jia and Xinwei Yi and Xiaohan Wang and Yunfeng Liu and Shu-Wei Huang and Xiaoshun Jiang and Wei Liang and Zhenda Xie and Shiqing Zhu}, year={2022} }
Microresonator-based optical frequency comb (microcomb) has the potential to revolutionize the accuracy of frequency synthesizer in radar and communication applications. However, fundamental limit exists for low noise microcomb generation, especially in low size, weight, power and cost (SWaP-C) package. Here we resolve such low noise challenge to operate a microcomb close to its low quantum noise limit, in a direct-diode-pump and thus low SWaP-C setup. Such result is triggered by using fiber…
One Citation
Recent advances in laser self-injection locking to high-Q microresonators
- PhysicsFrontiers of Physics
- 2023
The stabilization and manipulation of laser frequency by means of an external cavity are nearly ubiquitously used in fundamental research and laser applications. While most of the laser light…
References
SHOWING 1-10 OF 46 REFERENCES
Ultralow-noise photonic microwave synthesis using a soliton microcomb-based transfer oscillator
- PhysicsNature Communications
- 2020
This proof-of-principle demonstrates ultra-low noise microwave synthesis via optical frequency division using a transfer oscillator method applied to a microresonator-based comb on the path to future self-referenced integrated sources.
Low-pump-power, low-phase-noise, and microwave to millimeter-wave repetition rate operation in microcombs.
- PhysicsPhysical review letters
- 2012
It is shown that a class of resonators having surface-loss-limited Q factors can operate over a wide range of repetition rates with minimal variation in threshold power, and a new, surface- loss-limited resonator illustrates the idea.
Photonic microwave signals with zeptosecond-level absolute timing noise
- PhysicsNature Photonics
- 2016
Ultralow-noise microwave signals are generated at 12 GHz by a low-noise fibre-based frequency comb and cutting-edge photodetection techniques. The microwave signals have a fractional frequency…
Hertz-linewidth semiconductor lasers using CMOS-ready ultra-high-Q microresonators
- PhysicsNature Photonics
- 2021
Driven by narrow-linewidth bench-top lasers, coherent optical systems spanning optical communications, metrology and sensing provide unrivalled performance. To transfer these capabilities from the…
Brillouin-Kerr Soliton Frequency Combs in an Optical Microresonator.
- PhysicsPhysical review letters
- 2021
Because of the ultranarrow linewidth and the low-noise properties of the generated Brillouin laser, the observed soliton microcomb exhibits narrow-linewidth comb lines and stable repetition rate.
Integrated turnkey soliton microcombs
- PhysicsNature
- 2020
A turnkey regime for soliton microcombs is demonstrated, in which solitons are generated by switching on a co-integrated pump laser, eliminating the need for photonic and electronic control circuitry.
Ultralow jitter silica microcomb
- Physics
- 2020
Silica microcombs have a high potential for generating tens of gigahertz of optical pulse trains with ultralow timing jitter, which is highly suitable for higher speed and higher bandwidth…
Soliton frequency comb at microwave rates in a high-Q silica microresonator
- Physics
- 2015
Frequency combs are having a broad impact on science and technology because they provide a way to coherently link radio/microwave-rate electrical signals with optical-rate signals derived from lasers…
Photonic microwave generation in the X- and K-band using integrated soliton microcombs
- PhysicsNature Photonics
- 2020
Microwave photonic technologies, which upshift the carrier into the optical domain, have facilitated the generation and processing of ultra-wideband electronic signals at vastly reduced fractional…
Stably accessing octave-spanning microresonator frequency combs in the soliton regime.
- PhysicsOptica
- 2017
A simplified two-step analysis is developed to explain how broadband soliton states can be accessed with simple pump laser frequency tuning, at a rate much slower than the thermal dynamics.