An optocoupler is essentially a passive optical component that can split or combine optical power transmission data from optical fibers. Furthermore, the optocoupler is designed to transfer electrical signals through light waves to enable coupling with electrical isolation between input and output. An optocoupler primarily prevents the fluctuation in voltages, from damaging or distorting transmission components on both sides of the circuit. An optocoupler has a light source, mostly near a LED that converts the electrical input signal into light, a photosensor, and a closed optical channel that detects incoming light and regulates electric current flowing from an external power supply. The sensor can either be a silicon-controlled rectifier, a photoresistor, a phototransistor, a photodiode, or a triac.

PART 01: Executive summary

PART 02: Scope of the report

Market overview

Vendor offerings

PART 03: Market research methodology

Research methodology

Economic indicators

PART 04: Introduction

Key market highlights

PART 05: Market landscape

Market overview

Market size and forecast

Five forces analysis

PART 06: Market segmentation by application

Global optocoupler market by application

Telecommunication segment

Cable TV

Military segment

Others

PART 07: Market segmentation by type

Global optocoupler market segmentation by type

Global isolation amplifiers optocoupler market

Global high-speed optocoupler market

Global 6-pin optocoupler market

Global IGBT gate driver optocoupler market

Global 4-pin optocoupler market

Global 8-pin optocoupler market

Global others optocoupler market

PART 08: Geographical segmentation

Global optocoupler market: Geographical

segmentation

Americas

EMEA

APAC

PART 09: Market drivers

Need for increased network bandwidth

Growing adoption of optical wireless DAS

Rising number of FTTx connections

Increase in global Internet traffic

Growing demand for high-definition end-to-end video

transmission

PART 10: Impact of drivers

PART 11: Market challenges

Deployment issues

Different architecture requirements

High initial investment

Time-to-market pressure

PART 12: Impact of drivers and challenges

PART 13: Market trends

Growing inclination toward cloud computing

Growing number of data centers

Increasing popularity of IoT

Migration to WDM architecture

PART 14: Vendor landscape

Competitive scenario

Key vendors

Other prominent vendors

PART 15: Appendix

List of abbreviations

PART 16: Explore Technavio