1. Optical power: The optical power of an optical module refers to the power of the optical signal it emits, usually in milliwatts (mW). The stability of optical power and output power range are important indicators for evaluating the performance of optical modules.<\/p>\n

2. Spectral characteristics: The spectral characteristics of the optical module include central wavelength, spectral width, spectral uniformity, and other parameters. These parameters directly affect the transmission performance of optical signals and the stability of the optical network.<\/p>\n

3. Modulation bandwidth: For modulation optical modules, the modulation bandwidth refers to the highest modulation frequency it can support, usually in GHz. The size of the modulation bandwidth determines the performance of the optical module in high-speed data transmission.<\/p>\n

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Light receiving parameters<\/h2>\n

1. Sensitivity: The receiving sensitivity of an optical module refers to the minimum optical power it can receive, usually in dBm. The level of sensitivity is directly related to the transmission distance and signal quality of the optical communication system.<\/p>\n

2. Saturation output power: The saturation output power of an optical module refers to the optical power value at which the output electrical signal reaches a saturated state when the received optical power reaches a certain value, usually in dBm.<\/p>\n

3. Photoelectric conversion efficiency: The photoelectric conversion efficiency of an optical module refers to its efficiency in converting received optical signals into electrical signals, usually in A\/W (ampere\/watt). The level of photoelectric conversion efficiency is directly related to the sensitivity and signal-to-noise ratio of the light-receiving system.<\/p>\n