• Chinese Optics Letters
  • Vol. 14, Issue 11, 110607 (2016)
Tianyi Mao1, Qian Chen1、*, Weiji He1、2、3, Yunhao Zou1, Huidong Dai1, and Guohua Gu1
Author Affiliations
  • 1Jiangsu Key Laboratory of Spectral Imaging & Intelligence Sense (SIIS), Nanjing University of Science and Technology, Nanjing 210094, China
  • 2Key Laboratory of Intelligent Perception and Systems for High-Dimensional Information of Ministry of Education, Nanjing University of Science and Technology, Nanjing 210094, China
  • 3e-mail: hewj@mail.njust.edu.cn
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    DOI: 10.3788/COL201614.110607 Cite this Article Set citation alerts
    Tianyi Mao, Qian Chen, Weiji He, Yunhao Zou, Huidong Dai, Guohua Gu. Free-space optical communication using patterned modulation and bucket detection[J]. Chinese Optics Letters, 2016, 14(11): 110607 Copy Citation Text show less
    Experimental setup of FSO communication using patterned modulation and bucket detection. BE: beam expander, Ap: aperture, BP: beam splitter, BL: background light, Te: telescope, DN: device noise, BD: bucket detector, Co: computer.
    Fig. 1. Experimental setup of FSO communication using patterned modulation and bucket detection. BE: beam expander, Ap: aperture, BP: beam splitter, BL: background light, Te: telescope, DN: device noise, BD: bucket detector, Co: computer.
    (a) The results of the BER performance as a function of the changes in the average transmittance at different SNR levels (classical detection). (b) The results of BER performance as a function of the changes in the average transmittance at different SNR levels (semi-classical detection).
    Fig. 2. (a) The results of the BER performance as a function of the changes in the average transmittance at different SNR levels (classical detection). (b) The results of BER performance as a function of the changes in the average transmittance at different SNR levels (semi-classical detection).
    Experimental results of FSO communication using pattered modulation and bucket detection. (a) is the original signal, (b) is the reconstructed signal, and (c) shows the corresponding bit errors of (a) and (b). The value “1” represents that the original signal is “1” and the reconstructed signal is “0.” The value “−1” represents that the original signal is “0” and the reconstructed signal is “1.” The value “0” represents the correct communication.
    Fig. 3. Experimental results of FSO communication using pattered modulation and bucket detection. (a) is the original signal, (b) is the reconstructed signal, and (c) shows the corresponding bit errors of (a) and (b). The value “1” represents that the original signal is “1” and the reconstructed signal is “0.” The value “1” represents that the original signal is “0” and the reconstructed signal is “1.” The value “0” represents the correct communication.
     Signal 1Signal 2Signal 3Signal 4
    BER0.28%0.25%0.42%0.19%
    Signal 5Signal 6Signal 7Signal 8
    BER0.14%0.39%0.33%0.20%
    Table 1. Experimental Results of the Eight Random Signals (With Moving Diffusers)
     Signal 1Signal 2Signal 3Signal 4
    BER0.17%0.14%0.31%0.08%
    Signal 5Signal 6Signal 7Signal 8
    BER0.03%0.28%0.22%0.09%
    Table 2. Experimental Results of the Eight Random Signals (With Environmental Illuminations)
     Signal 1Signal 2Signal 3Signal 4
    BER0.33%0.30%0.47%0.23%
    Signal 5Signal 6Signal 7Signal 8
    BER0.19%0.44%0.38%0.25%
    Table 3. Experimental Results of the Eight Random Signals (With Moving Diffusers and Environmental Illuminations)
     Experimental resultsIdeal results
    Entropy0.9999901
    Arithmetic mean value0.50190.5
    Monte Carlo value for π3.12783203.1415926
    Serial correlation coefficient−0.0024630
    Table 4. Results of ENT Test
    Tianyi Mao, Qian Chen, Weiji He, Yunhao Zou, Huidong Dai, Guohua Gu. Free-space optical communication using patterned modulation and bucket detection[J]. Chinese Optics Letters, 2016, 14(11): 110607
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