I. Introduction
Telecommunication traffic has continued to increase greatly and will continue to do so. To deal with this phenomenon, 100-Gbit/s Ethernet (100 GbE), which is an optical communications technology, was standardized as IEEE 802.3ba [1] in 2010. It specifies two kinds of long transmission reach over single-mode fiber (SMF), namely 100 GBASE-LR4 for a 10 km reach and 100 GBASE-ER4 for a 40 km reach. These 100 GbE specifications employ a system with a multi-lane approach that uses four 25.78125 Gbit/s per lane with local area network wavelength division multiplexing (LAN-WDM), which is assigned a wavelength channel spacing of 800 GHz in the 1.3-μm wavelength band. For a 100 GbE transceiver, a centum form-factor pluggable (CFP) transceiver was defined in the CFP multi-source agreement (MSA) [2]. To realize the more compact 100 GbE transceiver defined in CFP2 or CFP4, we must further miniaturize and integrate optical components such as the transmitter optical sub-assembly (TOSA) for the transmitter section and the receiver optical sub-assembly (ROSA) for the receiver section.