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Hiroaki Nakata

Researcher at Panasonic

Publications -  7
Citations -  106

Hiroaki Nakata is an academic researcher from Panasonic. The author has contributed to research in topics: Signal & Optical cross-connect. The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 7 publications receiving 106 citations.

Papers
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Patent

Optical fiber cable service system provided with video on demand service

TL;DR: In this paper, video signals for VOD service requested by a plurality of subscribers are selected, taken out, frequency multiplexed within the VOD band, and converted into optical signals by an optical modulator.
Patent

Optical transmission apparatus

TL;DR: In this article, an optical transmission apparatus is provided which has an LD of single longitudinal mode, where a bias current of the LD is set at its threshold current, and a current obtained by amplitude modulation of a signal to be transmitted is superposed on the bias current.
Patent

Picture image distributing apparatus provided within passenger moving vehicle

TL;DR: In this article, a picture image distributing apparatus provided within a passenger moving vehicle, comprising a head end portion (1) for the FDM picture image signals of a multi-channel, an electric optical converting portion (2) for converting the picture image signal into the optical signals, an optical amplifying portion (3) for optically amplifying the optical outputs, one optical fiber transmission path connected in column with optical taps (4) of non-equal distribution for branching a portion of the optical power, an equal or nonequal distribution optical tap (6) for branching at the
Patent

Pay-channel transmission system for CATV

TL;DR: In this paper, a pay-channel transmission system for a CATV has an optical transmission unit and an optical receiver unit, which includes an optical filter for filtering the λ1 wavelength data.
Patent

Optical transmission unit

TL;DR: In this article, a soft clipper is formed by an amplifier or the like, nonlinearly loosely limits a large amplitude portion (impulsively changed portion) of the frequency-multiplexed AM signal by using its saturation property.