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Stockholm, Sweden (September 23, 2008) – Syntune AB, a developer of innovative single-chip tunable lasers and transmitters today announced that the European Commission has turned to Syntune AB to assist in developing next generation WDM PON technology. The project, called GigaWaM, was initiated by Ignis Photonyx and will be technically lead from Ignis' PLC-fab in Birkeröd, Denmark. One of the major goals for this initiative is to provide a cost per user that is less than that offered by current GPON systems, while at the same time increasing the bandwidth per user by more than a factor of ten. This will be accomplished through the development of low cost components with a high level of integration.
Tunability is a key to the success of any program that uses wavelength division multiplexing. Syntune's monolithic approach is the best choice for a high volume, low cost solution. "It is clear that people want more and more bandwidth at the home," stated Syntune CEO Patrik Evaldsson. "The best way to make any FTTH system future proof is to give individuals their own wavelength. This creates the most flexible system in the market."
Syntune's participation in the GigaWaM project will extend their industry leadership. Syntune currently offers the smallest tunable production laser, and the world's first commercially available, monolithically integrated, tunable transmitter. This latest Syntune initiative means they will be able to provide cost efficient, widely tunable lasers for the home.
For more information on how you can future-proof your products with Syntune's tunable technology, please visit www.syntune.com.
Kevin Green, VP Marketing and Sales, e-mail kevin.green@syntune.com
Syntune (www.syntune.com) supplies state-of-the-art widely tunable lasers for applications ranging from fiber-optic communications to sensor systems. In communications, Syntune's lasers enable universal DWDM transceivers with low power consumption in a small form factor. These drastically reduce overhead costs for sparing and maintaining inventories. Tunability also enables flexible networks, which allows operators to offer innovative services and reduces their operational expenditures.