Certified Optical Network Associate (CONA) Training - August

FibergGuideis a training and consulting company with three core competencies: wide area network solutions, fiber optic training and network engineering services. At FiberGuide, we leverage our technical expertise, many years of experience in fiber optics and Information and Communications Technology (ICT) and strong partnerships with key industry players to provide services to the telecommunication and IT industries.FiberGuide Wide Area Network SolutionsPartnering with master agent Telarus, FiberGuide leverages access to hundreds of global carriers to create a one stop source for a wide range WAN solutions. With providers like Verizon Business, Comcast Business, Centutylink, Level (3), GTT, Telia Carrier, NTT and many others, FiberGuide is positioned to be a valuable partner for our clients. Moreover, FiberGuide has a wide range of carrier service locating tools, such as Geoquote, that help our clients easily find WAN solutions that best meet their technical specifications and budget. FiberGuide’s WAN solutions include carrier Ethernet, International VPLS, SD-WAN, International VPLS and dedicated Internet access. For more details, please visit the FiberGuide WAN page.FiberGuide Optical Network TrainingAs demand for bandwidth continues unabated and as network technologies required to meet this demand become more complex, the need for highly trained engineers has never been greater.  Under license from UK based Optical Technology Training (OTT), FiberGuide offers optical network training to planning and design engineers. Our intense 5-day training courses cover concepts from conventional 10Gbps DWDM systems to more sophisticated higher data rate concepts such Flexigrid, next generation CDC and ROADMs. FiberGuide has two training models – corporate and open enrollment training. For more information please visit the FiberGuide fiber optic training page.FiberGuide Network Engineering ServicesAs a value-added service to clients who lease WAN solutions through FiberGuide, we offer network engineering service including WAN service selection, free circuit monitoring and dark fiber support services. For more information, please visit the FiberGuide network engineering page.FiberGuide Network Solution Locating ToolsWith so many carriers, service providers and multiple service plans from each provider, finding the most suitable and cost-efficient service for your application can be a daunting task. FiberGuide has gathered several tools for expedient searching of services such as Ethernet points of presence, Ethernet buildings, colocation data centers, fiber maps and other WAN solutions. Perhaps the most versatile of these tools is GeoQuote, a carrier pricing tool that can be used for wide range of services.

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What do you get from the registration fees?<ul><li>5-days of intense and interactive training on the fundamentals of optical networking</li><li>550+ pages of course manual to be downloaded from the OTT resources page</li><li>Access to OTT CONA online resources</li><li>OTT theory evaluation at the end of the training</li><li>OTT CONA certificate ( subject to passing the evaluation)</li></ul>What you will learn in this optical network training:CONA is a vendor neutral intense 5-day optical network training courses from Optical Technology Training (OTT). CONA is designed to offer prospective optical network engineers the ins and outs of optical networking. It covers simple networks that use single channel or multiple channels using DWDM or CWDM. These include metro networks, 5G transport,&nbsp; fiber to the antenna, data center interconnects,, long haul networks and other WANs. Delegates learn what is required for satisfactory system performance of such networks, how CD and PMD affect network performance and how they are mitigated.Delegates should pass an examination and a network design assignment to be CONA certified. Successful delegates qualify to enroll in the Certified Optical Network Engineer (CONE) course.COURSE SYLLABUSKey outcomes:<ul><li>Design optical links that provide high capacity, typically up to10 or 25Gb/s per channel and up to 80 channels per fiber</li><li>Specify the components that are required to build a transmission link and describe how they should be configured</li><li>Design links for performance and testability</li><li>Determine the optical power budget of different transmission systems</li><li>Calculate the optical loss budget for a transmission link</li><li>Assess the quality of existing fiber infrastructure and its suitability for different systems</li><li>Decide when and where optical amplifiers are needed and identify suitable products</li><li>Calculate whether chromatic dispersion compensation is required for a link, and if so specify an appropriate DCM</li><li>Verify that a link design is viable in terms of power levels, chromatic dispersion limits and PMD levels</li></ul>Section 1: Becoming a CONA<ul><li>What are optical networks?</li><li>The different generations</li><li>The role of standards</li><li>The week ahead</li></ul>Section 2: Understanding light and light in communications<ul><li>Light as a wave</li><li>Wavelengths &amp; frequencies used in fiber optics</li><li>Single mode fiber as a waveguide</li><li>Using light to transfer information</li><li>Chromatic dispersion</li><li>Polarization mode dispersion</li><li>Using passive components to manage light</li><li>Managing power levels</li><li>Directing light</li><li>Multiplexing light</li><li>Managing different wavelengths of light</li><li>Electronic TDM</li><li>WDM</li><li>SWDM</li><li>CWDM</li><li>DWDM</li><li>How fibers work</li><li>Multimode fiber</li><li>Single mode fiber</li><li>Launch conditions</li><li>Attenuation</li><li>Bend loss performance</li><li>Dispersion</li></ul>Section 3: Infrastructure<ul><li>Fibers for datacomms</li><li>Fibers for telecoms</li><li>Standards</li><li>Sourcing cable links</li><li>External and internal cable performance issues</li><li>Typical constructions</li><li>Cables for different environments</li><li>The challenges of jointing cable</li><li>Cable jointing scenarios</li><li>Cable installation issues</li><li>Splice closures</li><li>Cable termination challenges</li><li>Cable termination scenarios</li><li>Termination location components</li><li>Specifying an ODF</li><li>Connector styles</li><li>Connector performance</li><li>Pre-terminated assemblies</li><li>Connector inspection and cleaning</li><li>Connector inspection standards</li><li>Performance requirements for joining fibers</li><li>Why test infrastructure?</li><li>What tests are needed?</li><li>Analysis and extracting relevant information</li><li>Monitoring systems</li></ul>Section 4: Systems<ul><li>Requirements for good system performance</li><li>Potential causes of performance problems</li><li>Designing for performance and testability</li><li>Target distances</li><li>Loss budgets</li><li>Transmitter power levels</li><li>Receiver power levels</li><li>Interface definitions</li><li>Benefits &amp; drawbacks of optical amplifiers</li><li>EDFAs</li><li>Raman amplifiers</li><li>Other optical Amplifier types</li><li>Optical amplifier specification</li><li>Optical amplified configurations</li><li>Optical amplifier performance</li><li>Optical amplifier implementation checklist</li><li>Light sources &amp; transmitters</li><li>Receivers &amp; detectors</li><li>Transceiver modules</li><li>Transceiver performance comparisons</li><li>Key transceiver parameters</li></ul>Section 5: Dispersion<ul><li>What is chromatic dispersion?</li><li>What causes chromatic dispersion?</li><li>Dispersion slope</li><li>CD characteristics of common fiber types</li><li>Dispersion limited systems</li><li>Optical versus electronic dispersion compensation</li><li>Strategic dispersion issues</li><li>Dispersion compensating fiber</li><li>DCM performance examples</li><li>Bragg grating DCMs</li><li>Dispersion managed links</li><li>What is PMD?</li><li>Polarized light</li><li>Polarization in fibers</li><li>PMD and system performance</li></ul>Section 6: Optical networking<ul><li>Photonic network topologies</li><li>Multiplexers</li><li>Add drop technologies</li><li>ROADMs</li><li>Equipment configurations</li><li>What do I need?</li><li>What type of module, component or fiber?</li><li>Where does it go?</li><li>Rules and constraints</li><li>Testing required at each project stage</li><li>Test limits and acceptance criteria</li></ul>Section 7: Network simulation software<ul><li>Why network simulation</li><li>Introduction to OptiSystem from Optiwave</li><li>How to sign up for a free 30 day account</li><li>How to access simulation examples and technical support</li><li></li></ul>Section 8: Evaluation<ul><li>Case study assignment</li><li>Theory assessment</li></ul>

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Certified Optical Network Associate (CONA) Training - August

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