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The paper is focused on a systematic investigation of the circuits for active stabilization of the frequency offset between two semiconductorn ultra-accurate fiber optic time transfer systems. The frequency offset is increased up to 50 GHz, which can be achieved not only with relatively low-noise integrated tunable laser assemblies, but also with ordinary, telecom-grade, distributed feedback lasers. The paper starts by determining the general frequency accuracy and stability, required to keep the uncertainty contribution of the stabilization circuit at a negligible level (assumed here as 1 ps) compared to other contributions of the overall uncertainty of the link calibration. Next, the technical details of the essential building block of the system discussed, which is required to convert the high-frequency offset to lower frequencies to allow convenient frequency measurement, are analyzed. Experimental circuits built with commercially available millimeter wave integrated circuits were tested with the frequency offset complying with telecom dense wavelength division multiplex standards, equal to 12.5 GHz, 25 GHz and 50 GHz. It was found that such stabilization circuits can cause substantial systematic errors, which are related to lasers&#x2019; phase noise and the operation with low input optical powers (below &#x2212;39 dBm in evaluated circuits). These effects were investigated experimentally in detail and countermeasures were proposed.

Synchronized Laser Modules With Frequency Offset up to 50 GHz for Ultra-Accurate Long-Distance Fiber Optic Time Transfer Links