18026359. OPTICAL SIDE INPUT/OUTPUT CIRCUIT AND OPTICAL CONNECTOR simplified abstract (Nippon Telegraph and Telephone Corporation)
OPTICAL SIDE INPUT/OUTPUT CIRCUIT AND OPTICAL CONNECTOR
Organization Name
Nippon Telegraph and Telephone Corporation
Inventor(s)
Yoko Yamashita of Musashino-shi, Tokyo (JP)
Takashi Matsui of Musashino-shi, Tokyo (JP)
Kazuhide Nakajima of Musashino-shi, Tokyo (JP)
OPTICAL SIDE INPUT/OUTPUT CIRCUIT AND OPTICAL CONNECTOR - A simplified explanation of the abstract
This abstract first appeared for US patent application 18026359 titled 'OPTICAL SIDE INPUT/OUTPUT CIRCUIT AND OPTICAL CONNECTOR
Simplified Explanation
The abstract of the patent application describes an optical side input/output circuit that has wavelength selectivity and can be easily disposed at multiple points in a transmission path. It also mentions an optical connector.
- The invention provides an optical side input/output circuit.
- The circuit has wavelength selectivity.
- The circuit can be easily disposed at multiple points in a transmission path.
- The invention also includes an optical connector.
Potential Applications
The technology described in the patent application has potential applications in various fields, including:
- Telecommunications
- Data transmission
- Fiber optic networks
- Optical signal processing
Problems Solved
The technology solves several problems in the field of optical communication, including:
- Lack of wavelength selectivity in side input/output circuits
- Difficulty in disposing side input/output circuits at multiple points in a transmission path
- Limited options for optical connectors
Benefits
The technology offers several benefits, such as:
- Wavelength selectivity in the side input/output circuit
- Easy disposal of the circuit at multiple points in a transmission path
- Improved flexibility and versatility in optical communication systems
- Enhanced performance and efficiency in data transmission
Original Abstract Submitted
An object is to provide an optical side input/output circuit that has wavelength selectivity and is easily disposed at multiple points in a transmission path, and an optical connector.