Browsing by Author "Retamal, Jose Ramon Duran"

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4-Gbit/s visible light communication link based on 16-QAM OFDM transmission over remote phosphor-film converted white light by using blue laser diode
(2015-12-28)
Retamal, Jose Ramon Duran
;
Oubei, Hassan Makine
;
Janjua, Bilal
;
Chi, Yu-Chieh
;
Wang, Huai-Yung
Visible Light Communication (VLC) as a new technology for ultrahigh-speed communication is still limited when using slow modulation light-emitting diode (LED). Alternatively, we present a 4-Gbit/s VLC system using coherent blue-laser diode (LD) via 16-quadrature amplitude modulation orthogonal frequency division multiplexing. By changing the composition and the optical-configuration of a remote phosphor-film the generated white light is tuned from cool day to neutral, and the bit error rate is optimized from 1.9 x 10(-2) to 2.8 x 10(-5) in a blue filter-free link due to enhanced blue light transmission in forward direction. Briefly, blue-LD is an alternative to LED for generating white light and boosting the data rate of VLC. (C) 2015 Optical Society of America
4-Gbit/s visible light communication link based on 16-QAM OFDM transmission over remote phosphor-film converted white light by using blue laser diode
(2015-12-28)
Retamal, Jose Ramon Duran
;
Oubei, Hassan Makine
;
Janjua, Bilal
;
Chi, Yu-Chieh
;
Wang, Huai-Yung
Visible Light Communication (VLC) as a new technology for ultrahigh-speed communication is still limited when using slow modulation light-emitting diode (LED). Alternatively, we present a 4-Gbit/s VLC system using coherent blue-laser diode (LD) via 16-quadrature amplitude modulation orthogonal frequency division multiplexing. By changing the composition and the optical-configuration of a remote phosphor-film the generated white light is tuned from cool day to neutral, and the bit error rate is optimized from 1.9 x 10(-2) to 2.8 x 10(-5) in a blue filter-free link due to enhanced blue light transmission in forward direction. Briefly, blue-LD is an alternative to LED for generating white light and boosting the data rate of VLC. (C) 2015 Optical Society of America
A Nanostructuring Method to Decouple Electrical and Thermal Transport through the Formation of Electrically Triggered Conductive Nanofilaments
(2018-07-12)
Retamal, Jose Ramon Duran
;
Kang, Chen-Fang
;
Lien, Der-Hsien
;
Kuo, Wei-Cheng
;
Juang, Zhen-Yu
Transforming thermal energy into electric energy and vice versa needs the decoupling of electrical transport from thermal transport. An innovative strategy is proposed by forming/disrupting electrically triggered conductive nanofilaments within semiconducting thin films to switch thermoelectric properties between two states without further material modification and manufacturing processes. It can also controllably adjust the degree of decoupling, providing a potential resolution and performance adjustability for heat/coldness control or power consumption reduction on demand.
Van der Waals heteroepitaxial AZO/NiO/AZO/muscovite (ANA/muscovite) transparent flexible memristor
(2019-02-01)
Van-Qui Le
;
Thi-Hien Do
;
Retamal, Jose Ramon Duran
;
Shao, Pao-Wen
;
Lai, Yu-Hong
Multifunctional electronics featuring optical transparency, portability, mechanical flexibility, light-weight and environment-friendly are of great demands for next-generation smart electronics. Memristor represents one of the important chains in next-generation devices as the information computing and storage component. Here, we design the transparent flexible structure based on van der Waals heteroepitaxial AZO/NiO/AZO/muscovite (ANA/muscovite) for a memristor application. The (ANA/muscovite) memristor satisfies all the hardest requirements of a transparent soft device such as optical transparency over 80% in visible light and high performance with a ON/OFF resistance ratio > 10(5), stable endurance to 10(3) cycles and long retention time of 10(5) s. In addition, the ANA/muscovite memristor can work at various bending radii down to 5 mm, a mechanical bending after 1000 cycles at a curvature with a radius of 6.5 mm and a high temperature up to 185 degrees C, which deliver a pathway for future applications in flexible transparent smart electronics.